Open Back Viscose Maxi Dress - Fully Lined Halter Column Dress for OEM

A halter maxi whose interest is entirely at the back: the front is quiet, the back is open, and it is fully lined, which on a viscose jersey maxi is what makes the dress fall properly instead of clinging and showing every line. It is 93% viscose with 7% elastane in a midweight jersey and it pulls on. The reference is the Thalia Maxi Dress by SRG in chocolate brown at 400 dollars, made in Vietnam, and it carries a small amount of buyer feedback: two reviews averaging 5.0, and of three fit ratings two thirds said true to size and one said small. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable jersey maxi dresses on OEM and ODM terms, from fabric and lining selection through open back engineering to retail or FBA ready packing. We publish this as a development reference and build your own version of it, and we do not supply the branded original or reproduce anyone else's label.

Key Features

• Open back, which is the whole point of the dress
• 93% viscose with 7% elastane, draping cloth with enough recovery
• Fully lined, so a jersey maxi falls rather than clings
• Halter neck, so the front can stay simple
• Midweight jersey with enough weight to hang to the floor
• Pull-on, nothing to fasten across the back
• Maxi length, filed under gowns by the retailer
• Chocolate brown, easier to re-wear than black and softer than beige
• Hand wash cold as stated, gentler than the usual dry clean label
• Made in Vietnam as stated

Customisable Options

• Fabric: viscose elastane as the reference, viscose polyester, recycled viscose, modal, and the weight
• Back: how open, how low, and whether it is adjustable with a tie or a strap
• Neck: halter as the reference, halter with a tie, high neck, or with straps
• Lining: full as the reference, half, or a slip, and the lining colour
• Length from midi to floor, hem finish and whether there is a slit or a train
• Fit: column as the reference, A line, or more fitted through the hip
• Size set, colour development, private label and care labelling

Specifications

Size Chart

The reference publishes no measurements, only the size range from XXS to XL and the model's size, so the chart below is a proposal. Its fit data is thin: two reviews averaging 5.0 and three fit ratings, two saying true to size and one saying small, none with written comments. That is far too little to plan from, but it is worth testing one thing on the sample, because an open back halter has less tolerance than it appears to: if the back is fixed rather than adjustable, the fit is decided at the bust and the underbust, and a dress that is close there will feel smaller than the numbers suggest. If your market wants forgiveness, an adjustable tie or strap at the back is the honest answer.

Occasions and Styling

Suits weddings as a guest, formal dinners, galas and evenings. The back is the feature, so hair goes up and jewellery stays at the ears, and a wrap is the only outerwear that works with a halter.

Production and Quality Control

We would rather be straight about the buyer data: two reviews averaging 5.0 on three fit ratings is not evidence, and none of them left written comments, so there is nothing to quote and nothing to learn from text. We plan this dress from its construction instead, which is where its risks are.

The open back is the first. An open back that gapes, stands away from the body, or rolls at the edge is the classic failure in this shape, and it is visible to everyone in the room. The edge has to be cut and stayed so it lies flat, and we test it leaning and moving rather than standing. If you want adjustability, a tie or a strap can be added, but both change the clean line that makes the dress worth buying, so it is a choice rather than an improvement.

Viscose with only 7% elastane is the second. Viscose drapes beautifully but it is weak when wet, it can shrink, and it grows out of shape if it is not handled properly, and on a floor-length dress that growth is very visible at the hem. We relax and pre-shrink before cutting, control shrinkage by test, and check the garment after the care cycle instead of only off the line. We also test recovery after wear, because a long jersey dress that bags by the end of an evening is a complaint customers struggle to describe.

The lining is the third, and on a viscose jersey maxi it is doing real work: it is what makes the dress fall instead of clinging and what makes it opaque. A lining that is shorter than the shell, badly attached, or made of a cloth that behaves differently in water will twist and ride, and a viscose shell over a polyester lining is one of the most common causes of that. We match shrink behaviour or pre-shrink both, check the lining does not peek at the hem, and check it does not build static. Hems are checked hanging rather than on a table, and every bulk shipment gets a measurement report against your approved chart.

Optional upgrades include recycled or FSC certified viscose with documentation, a defined weight and composition with testing reports, alternative back depths and adjustable options, alternative necklines, half lining or a slip, a front slit or a small train, length variants from midi to floor, extended sizing, colour development and private label, hangtag and care labelling.

Pre-production sample approval, in-line inspection during cutting and sewing, and a final AQL inspection before packing, with measurement reports and photos shared before shipment.

Send us your tech pack, a photo or a reference garment and we will quote within 24 hours. Contact bafinasa@bafinasa.com or WhatsApp +86 13827222469.