Cecile Ruffle Slip Dress in Silk Viscose - Fully Lined Maxi Dress for OEM

A ruffle slip maxi in a midweight chiffon listed as 45% silk and 55% viscose for the shell, with trim and lining in 100% polyester, fully lined, closed with a hidden side zip, dry clean only, made in China, ranked sixth in the retailer's floral list, at 560 dollars. There are no reviews on the listing, so there is no score to quote. Two things are worth saying, and one of them is a compliment. The dress is fully lined, which is the right decision for a pale slip in a silk viscose chiffon, and it removes the sheerness problem that runs through so many of the garments in this series. The other is the composition, and it is worth being straight about it: 55% viscose against 45% silk means there is more viscose in this cloth than silk. Viscose drapes and shines in a way that silk does, which is why it is used, but it creases more, it is weaker when wet, and it will not hold up the way silk does. That is not a criticism of the cloth, it is what the cloth is, and the price should reflect it rather than the word silk doing the work alone. The measurements hold together here, and the shape they describe is worth noting: the size 1 gives a 31 inch bust, a 36 inch waist and a 44 inch hip, so the dress narrows at the chest and widens all the way down, which is how a slip hangs from its straps. The reference is the Cecile Ruffle Slip Dress by SIR. in Eira Butter. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable slip dresses on OEM and ODM terms, from fabric selection 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

• Silk and viscose chiffon, listed as 45% silk and 55% viscose
• Fully lined, with the trim and lining in 100% polyester
• Ruffle detail, which is what gives the dress its movement
• Slip shape, worn with a hidden side zip
• Maxi length, 55 inches for size 1 / S as published
• Ranked sixth in the retailer's floral list
• Dry clean only as stated, made in China as stated

Customisable Options

• Fabric: silk and viscose as the reference, or a higher silk percentage, or a polyester chiffon at a lower cost
• Lining: fully lined as the reference, which we would keep, and the lining cloth
• Ruffle: as the reference, how deep, and where it runs
• Trim: polyester as the reference, or none
• Length from midi to floor, size set, colour development, private label and care labelling

Specifications

Size Chart

The published size 1 gives a 31 inch bust, a 36 inch waist and a 44 inch hip, so the dress is narrowest at the chest and widest at the hem. That is exactly how a slip hangs from its straps rather than being shaped to a waist, so unlike several we have flagged in this series this row is coherent and usable. The generous waist and hip tell you this is a relaxed slip rather than a fitted one, which is worth saying on the page because customers expect slips to be close fitting. The model wearing size 1 is 182 cm, so a 55 inch length will be longer on most customers than it is on her.

Occasions and Styling

Suits weddings, events, holidays and evenings. A fully lined printed slip in a pale colour is the easiest formal dress to own because it needs nothing underneath it, and that is the honest way to sell it.

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. There is one decision here that is right and worth keeping, and one composition worth being honest about.

The full lining is the first, and we would keep it and say so. A pale slip in a silk viscose chiffon is exactly the garment that goes wrong when it is unlined: chiffon is an open weave, the colour is light, and the result is a dress that shows everything. This one is fully lined, which solves it outright, and it also does two other things: it stops the dress clinging to the body and showing every line, and it gives the chiffon something to hang against so the ruffles hold their shape instead of collapsing. The cost is that a lined dress is warmer and a little heavier, and that the lining has to move with the chiffon rather than against it. We would specify the lining cloth rather than leave it to the factory, and test that the two cloths hang together.

More viscose than silk is the second, and it is worth saying plainly because the word silk does a lot of work in a product description. This cloth is 45% silk and 55% viscose, so there is more viscose in it than silk. Viscose is not a bad fibre: it drapes, it has lustre and it is used precisely because it behaves like silk at a lower cost. But it is not silk. It creases more readily, it loses a good deal of its strength when it is wet, and it does not recover from creasing the way silk does. That is what the cloth is, not a fault in it, but the price and the copy should reflect the composition rather than lean on the word silk. If you want more silk in it we can do that, and it will cost more and behave better. If you want this price, this is the right cloth and it should be sold honestly.

The ruffles and the care are the third. Ruffles on a chiffon are the detail that makes this dress, and they are also the part most easily ruined. A ruffle is a gathered edge, which means more cloth than the seam it sits on, and on a slippery chiffon that gathering has to be controlled or it will be uneven down the length of the dress. We would set the gather ratio rather than leave it, and we would check the ruffles hanging rather than on a table, because a ruffle that looks right flat can collapse or twist once it hangs. On the care, dry clean only is stated and for a silk viscose cloth it is the right instruction, since viscose is weak when wet and a wash could pull the gathers out of shape. We would test how the ruffles come back from cleaning rather than assume. Every bulk shipment gets a measurement report against your approved chart.

Optional upgrades include a higher silk percentage, a defined fabric specification with crease recovery and drape test reports, a specified lining cloth tested with the shell, a controlled gather ratio for the ruffles, alternative ruffle placements, alternative lengths, 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.