Silk Lace Mini Slip Dress - Silk Satin Slip with Lace Panels for OEM

A silk slip with lace set into it as panels rather than applied on top, in lime punch. The composition tells you how it is built: 92% silk with 8% elastane for the body, and a separate lace in 49% polyamide, 28% cotton and 23% lyocell. That split is worth understanding, because it is the right way to do a lace slip: the elastane in the silk is what lets a slip pull on and follow the body without a zip, and the lace, which has no stretch, is used as panels where it can sit still rather than being asked to stretch. The reference is the Juliet Lace Mini Slip Dress by fleur du mal at 348 dollars, ranked twenty-eighth in the retailer's slip dress list. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable silk slips on OEM and ODM terms, from fabric and lace sourcing through panel placement 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

• 92% silk with 8% elastane, so a slip follows the body and still pulls on
• Lace set in as panels rather than applied over the top
• Lightweight satin, which is what a slip should be
• Pull-on, nothing to fasten and no zip to interrupt the line
• Unlined, keeping it a slip rather than a dress pretending
• Mini length at 35 in for size S
• Lime punch, a colour that makes a slip read as outerwear
• Separate lace composition, chosen for the job rather than to match
• Dry clean only as stated, which we test rather than copy

Customisable Options

• Body: silk elastane as the reference, silk with a different elastane ratio, polyester satin, cupro, and the weight
• Lace: polyamide cotton lyocell as the reference, guipure, corded lace, embroidered tulle, and the motif
• Panels: where the lace sits, how much, and whether it is an insert or an edge
• Straps: as a slip, or adjustable, detachable, or a halter conversion
• Length from micro mini to midi, hem finish and whether it is cut on the bias
• Lining: none as the reference, a slip underneath, or a lining through the body
• Size set, colour development, private label and care labelling

Specifications

Size Chart

The reference publishes one row, size S at bust 30 in, waist 28 in, hips 34 in and length 35 in, which is coherent enough as a body measurement to be usable, unlike most rows in this batch. It is still only one row measured on a 179 cm model, so it tells us nothing about grading, and the length will sit differently on most customers. Our grade below is a proposal to be confirmed on a sample. The practical point is that a slip with 8% elastane is fitted by the bust, the waist and the hip together rather than by one of them, and a slip that is even slightly loose at the bust will slide, so we would fit the bust first.

Occasions and Styling

Suits evenings, parties, dinners and holidays. Lace and silk need very little help, so shoes are the whole styling decision, and it layers under a blazer as easily as it stands alone.

Production and Quality Control

There are no customer reviews on this listing, so there is no score to quote and no complaint pattern to read. We plan from construction, and a silk slip with lace in it has three places where it either looks expensive or does not.

Joining stretch silk to non-stretch lace is the first, and it is the reason this garment is either right or wrong. The silk has 8% elastane and the lace has none, so at every join the two cloths want to behave differently: pull the lace into a stretch seam and it will pucker, or the silk will pull away from it, and the panels will not lie flat. We plan where the panels sit so the lace is not being asked to stretch, choose the seam and stabilise it, and test the joined garment after the care cycle rather than only on the finished sample, because this is exactly the kind of join that looks right in the fitting room and wrong after cleaning.

Silk with 8% elastane is the second. Silk is weak when wet, it can water spot, and it creases, and the elastane adds a recovery question on top: cheap elastane loses its return and the slip stops holding its shape. We relax the cloth before cutting, test shrinkage and recovery, test seam slippage, which a lightweight satin is prone to, and test snag resistance, because a slip is worn against jewellery and bags. We also test pressing as a process, since a hard iron will shine a satin.

Lace is the third. It has to be placed rather than cut at random, because a motif sliced untidily at a seam or at the hem is the detail a customer notices without being able to name, and raw edges have to be finished so they do not fray or curl. We plan the placement in the marker, specify the edge finish, test snag resistance, and check the lace does not scratch, because on a slip it sits against the skin. Because it is unlined, opacity is checked in the colourway you run, and every bulk shipment gets a measurement report against your approved chart.

Optional upgrades include a defined silk grade and weight with testing reports, OEKO-TEX certified silk, GRS or FSC certified lace options, custom lace motifs developed to your artwork, alternative panel placements, adjustable straps, a bias cut, alternative linings and slips, length variants from mini to midi, 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.