A dress listed as 84% viscose and 16% polyamide, with a square neckline and a sleeveless design and logo detailing, made in Portugal, at 404 dollars. There are no reviews, no fit votes and no size chart, and the listing carries three photographs. The fibre content and a paragraph of promotion are stored in the same field, and it is worth noting what that does to the information on the page. There is no care instruction. There are no reviews and no fit votes, so there is no score to quote. The name of this garment and the category it is filed under disagree in a way that a customer cannot resolve from the page, which is a different situation from the ones we have met before. The reference is the Courreges Logo mini Dress in LIGHTPINK. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable viscose dresses on OEM and ODM terms, from fabric sourcing 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
- 84% viscose, 16% polyamide as stated
- Square neckline as stated
- Sleeveless as stated
- Logo detailing as stated
- Made in Portugal as stated
- Two sizes published: S and M
- No care instruction stated on the listing
- No size chart published on the listing
Customisable Options
- Fabric: viscose polyamide as the reference, with the ratio and weight set from a tested sample
- Neckline: square as the reference, which determines what can be worn underneath and should be stated
- Care: we would state dry clean only, since the listing gives none and viscose predominates
- Length: we would publish it, since the name and the category disagree and nothing on the page settles it
- Length from mini to midi, neckline shape, size set, colour development, private label and care labelling
Specifications
| Style | Courreges logo viscose dress |
| Reference | Courreges, Logo mini Dress, style FEXN-WD1730, manufacturer style 126JRO812JS0264_9999, colour LIGHTPINK |
| Composition | 84% viscose, 16% polyamide as stated |
| Composition Note | Viscose predominates at 84%, which is what governs behaviour. See the note below |
| Neckline | Square neckline as stated, in the promotional text rather than in a specification |
| Sleeves | Sleeveless as stated, in the promotional text rather than in a specification |
| Detail | Logo detailing as stated |
| Care | None stated on the listing, which is a serious gap on a viscose dominant garment |
| Sizes Published | S, M, which is two sizes |
| Measurements | None published. No size chart and no model measurements on this listing |
| Length Note | The name says mini and the category says midi, and there is no measurement to settle it. See the note below |
| Photographs | Three |
| Production | Made in Portugal as stated |
| Reference Retail | 404 USD, quoted to show the price band this sits in, not as our price |
| Customer Reviews | None on the reference listing, so we quote no score |
| Best Seller Badge | None. The listing carries no rank |
| Categories | Filed by the retailer under midi dresses, with no second category |
| Occasion | Daytime, city, warm weather, casual events |
| MOQ | 100 pcs per style per colourway, mixed sizes and colourways accepted |
| Sampling | 7-10 days after tech pack or reference sample confirmation |
| Bulk Lead Time | 20-30 days after sample approval and deposit |
| Service | OEM / ODM / private label, viscose sourcing, neckline development, retail or FBA ready packing |
Size Chart
| Size | Bust | Waist | Hips | Length | Source | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | 31 | in / | 79 | cm | 24 | in / | 61 | cm | 34 | in / | 86 | cm | 110 | cm / | 43.3 | in | Our proposal |
| M | 33 | in / | 84 | cm | 26 | in / | 66 | cm | 36 | in / | 91 | cm | 112 | cm / | 44.1 | in | Our proposal |
This listing publishes no size chart and no model measurements. Since the name and the category give different lengths and nothing on the page measures the garment, a customer has no way to know how long it is.
Occasions and Styling
Suits daytime, city, warm weather and casual events. A viscose polyamide dress with a square neckline is a warm weather piece, and it is worth saying that a square neckline determines what can be worn underneath, which is a decision made before buying.
Production and Quality Control
There are no reviews and no fit votes on this listing, so there is no score to quote. There is useful information here stored in an unhelpful place, a blend whose minority fibre is doing specific work, and a disagreement about length that no measurement on the page can settle.
The paragraph of promotion is the most informative thing on this page, and that is the first thing. The composition and a piece of marketing copy are stored together in a single field, so the listing reads 84% viscose, 16% polyamide, and then immediately continues with a paragraph about minimalism, a square neckline, a sleeveless design and logo detailing. That is poor data hygiene, and it tells you something about where this record came from, since structured content and promotional copy have been concatenated rather than separated into the fields they belong in. But look at what would be left if the paragraph were not there. The description would consist of a composition, a country of manufacture and two stock numbers. There would be nothing about the neckline, nothing about the sleeves, nothing about the shape. So the single most useful block of text on this page, the only part that tells a customer what the garment actually looks like at the top, arrived by accident as the tail end of a specification. It is worth saying what that means in practice: this information is not being managed, it is being carried. The square neckline in particular matters and ought to be a specification of its own, because a neckline shape determines whether a normal bra can be worn, which is a decision the customer makes before buying rather than after. We have made the same point about openness in general, that the things a brand stays quiet about are usually the things a photograph cannot show, and here the thing that matters was almost lost to a formatting error.
Sixteen per cent polyamide is doing something specific, and it is worth knowing what it cannot do, and that is the second thing. Viscose is the majority here at 84%, and we have been consistent about what that means. The fibre loses about half its strength when wet, and every viscose garment we have assessed has needed dry clean only rather than a weaker wording, the clearest demonstration being two garments in the same fibre and almost the same ratio where one said dry cleanable and the other said dry clean only, and only the second was right. Polyamide is close to the opposite: it is strong, it does not lose strength when wet, and it recovers well from creasing. So the minority fibre here is partly reinforcing the majority one, which is the same arrangement we found on a viscose and linen blend where linen, also stronger wet than dry, was contributing support to a viscose majority. The question worth asking is whether 16% is enough to change the answer, and it is not. A blend behaves according to the fibre that predominates, and 16% improves wet handling and crease recovery without making the garment washable. The instruction should be dry clean only, and this page gives no instruction at all. That is the more serious problem, and it is worth repeating why silence is worse than a weak wording: a customer with no instruction will decide for herself, and on a garment that reads as a simple summer dress the decision she will make is to wash it.
The name and the category disagree, and this time there is nothing to settle it, and that is the third thing. The garment is called a mini dress and it is filed by the retailer under midi dresses. Those are not variations on one answer: a mini is short and a midi falls around mid calf, and the difference is roughly thirty centimetres. What makes this different from the cases we have met before is that there is no measurement anywhere on the page. We have found this pattern repeatedly and in each case there was something to measure against. On a sleeveless maxi we found the name said midi, the category said maxi, the badge said cocktail and the chart said 56 inches, and we were able to work out that 56 inches is about 142 centimetres, which is floor length on a model at 179 centimetres, so the category was right and the name and the badge were wrong. On a wool dress we found the name said sleeveless while the retailer had filed it under short sleeve dresses, which are opposites rather than a matter of degree. Here the two disagree and the page offers no figure, so the customer cannot resolve it, and she is left to guess from photographs taken on a model whose height is not given. That is the specific failure: not that two fields disagree, which is common, but that nothing on the page lets her determine which one is right. The fix is one line. Publish the length in centimetres and the height of the model it was measured on, and the disagreement stops mattering because she can work out where the hem will fall on her. Every bulk shipment gets a measurement report against your approved chart.
Optional upgrades include the promotional and structured content separated so the neckline and sleeves are stated as specifications, dry clean only stated as the care instruction, the length published in centimetres against the model's height, a size chart and model measurements added, more than two sizes offered, alternative viscose polyamide ratios, alternative necklines, 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.
