T-shirts
Everyday crew tee
A familiar base style for a first collection, event range or repeat core line.
APPAREL DIRECTORY / 12 STYLE DIRECTIONS
Find a garment direction.
Then make it yours.
This sample catalogue covers common OEM / ODM apparel categories. Use a style as a starting point; its fabric, fit, size range, MOQ and production timing are confirmed for the actual project.
Before you compareEvery image and style name here is illustrative. Use the brief to identify the variables that need a human review.
How project details are used12 sample styles
T-shirts
Boxy jersey tee
A relaxed silhouette where body width, shoulder drop and length define the fit.
Polos & shirts
Piqué polo
A smart-casual program with collar, placket and trim choices kept in the brief.
Polos & shirts
Oxford button shirt
A woven shirt direction for brands comparing fit, collar shape and finishing.
Womenswear
Relaxed poplin blouse
A clean woven shape with room to define drape, sleeve volume and finishing.
Womenswear
Jersey midi dress
A one-piece program where fit, stretch recovery and length need to be reviewed together.
Sweatshirts & outerwear
Fleece pullover
A layered knit style with fabric, rib, pocket and artwork decisions in one place.
Sweatshirts & outerwear
Utility overshirt
A light outer layer where pocket layout, closure and fabric weight shape the use.
Activewear
Training top & short
A coordinated set for teams or active collections, with each piece specified separately.
Activewear
Stretch training tight
A close-fit activewear direction that needs fit, opacity and movement review.
Sleep & lounge
Cotton lounge set
A top-and-bottom program with fabric, fit and pack assortment considered together.
Kidswear
Kids everyday top
A basic children’s style used to show how age range and destination-market checks enter the brief.
These are illustrative style directions, not a live stock list. Fabric, measurements, colour, MOQ and timing are confirmed for each project.
QUALITY / DOCUMENTS / MARKET
Trust is built from
evidence with a clear scope.
Ask what was tested, which product it covers, and whether the document is current. A logo alone cannot answer those questions.