Name the garment and the part
Choose the garment and one part you need to evaluate. A pocket, front opening, sleeve or waistband gives the trial a manageable scope. Include the physical sample ID or article code if it is known. If several samples are involved, create separate records or label their photograph indexes clearly so a result cannot be attributed to the wrong cutting.
Choose the intended relationship
State whether the part should follow the same direction, align with a selected feature, create visual continuity or allow intentional variation. These goals are not interchangeable. Matching a pocket to one area of a front panel may differ from keeping both pieces in the same length direction. Write the priority and ask the sample maker how it can be checked in the actual pattern and seam.
Keep the working conditions
Record the cut-piece orientation, face and any relevant nap observation. Describe the sewing, pressing and interlining conditions used by the sample maker, without inventing settings before they are established. Attach a photograph index and note the viewing conditions. The result becomes easier to compare when another person can identify the piece and repeat the relevant observation.
Describe the result and its limits
Write what you saw at the selected part and what you still need to confirm. Distinguish an acceptable visual trial from technical suitability or a factory-approved standard. A result applies to the recorded sample and conditions. If the article, construction or finishing stage changes, make a new record and identify the change before treating the earlier decision as applicable.
Carry the record into the enquiry
Create the English trial record, then open the sample enquiry builder. Your current trial can be included with the garment requirement and selected directions. Copy, download or print it for your own records, and add trial photographs in your messaging application. The tool does not upload attachments, certify a seam or confirm that the factory accepted the result.
Your decision and record
| Check | Decide | Keep with the reference |
|---|---|---|
| Trial scope | Choose one garment part and intended pattern relationship. | Garment, part and intention. |
| Sample | Keep the result tied to a physical reference. | Sample ID, face and cut direction. |
| Conditions | Describe the actual working method used for the trial. | Sewing, pressing, interlining and photo index. |
| Result | Separate observation from technical or factory approval. | Buyer result, limits and questions to confirm. |
Questions for this step
Does choosing visual continuity guarantee matching at every seam?
No. State the selected detail and evaluate the actual pieces and seam. Some relationships need a layout or sample-maker discussion before an acceptable result can be agreed.
Can I call the export Factory approved?
The export is a buyer trial record. Factory approval or a bulk standard requires the relevant team's explicit confirmation and the applicable sample and document identities.
Can I attach photographs inside this planner?
The planner records a photograph index. Attach the photographs in your own email or messaging app when you send the record.