Brown Check Cotton Blend Parka - Loop Collar Coat for OEM

A loose fitting parka from Sacrecoeur in a light structured cloth patterned in a brown check, with a large contrasting collar in a looped texture, big roomy patch pockets, a covered button placket, a drawstring hem and a lining, listed at 230 GBP with all three sizes in stock. It publishes pit to pit, sleeve and length for all three sizes, and it does one thing no other page in this run has done: it says where the sleeve is measured from. That single phrase, sleeve length from neck, removes the ambiguity that made two shirt tables in this run incomparable, and it is worth more than any other number on the page. The chest figure, on the other hand, only makes sense if you already know the shop's convention, and that is the gap worth discussing. The reference is the Mahot Parka in Multico. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable outerwear on OEM and ODM terms, from cloth selection and lining specification 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

• Sleeve measured from the neck, stated explicitly, which no other page in this run manages. See the note below
• A three column table for all three sizes
• 53% cotton and 47% polyester as stated, in a light structured checked cloth
• Contrasting looped collar as stated, so the collar is a second cloth. See the note below
• Large patch pockets and a covered button placket as stated
• Adjustable drawstring at the hem as stated
• Lined as stated, though the lining composition is not. See the note below
• Machine wash at 30 degrees as stated

Customisable Options

• Cloth: cotton polyester blend to the reference, with the ratio and weight open since neither is fully specified
• Collar: contrasting looped boucle to the reference, or self cloth, or a faux fur or sherpa alternative
• Body: loose to the reference, with the ease reducible by eight to ten inches for a closer parka
• Hem: drawstring to the reference, or a fixed hem, or an internal drawcord at the waist instead
• Lining: lined to the reference, with the lining cloth specified and quoted, or unlined for a lighter summer version
• Pockets: large patch to the reference, with welt or flap alternatives
• Cloth weight, ease, body length, sleeve length, pocket size, size set, colour development, private label and care labelling

Specifications

Size Chart as Published by the Reference

The chest figures are flat half measures taken with the garment laid down, which is the convention this shop uses throughout and which it does not state anywhere on this page. Taken that way, 83 cm doubles to 166 cm around, or 65.4 in, against a 31 in body, so the parka carries around thirty four inches of ease, which is enormous even for a loose outer layer and is only sensible if the intention is to wear it over knitwear and a jacket. Read the other way, as a full circumference, 83 cm would be 32.7 in and would make this a close fitting coat, which contradicts the words loose and relaxed and the roomy pockets. The flat reading is almost certainly correct, and the point is that a customer has to guess. The sleeve figure is stated as measured from the neck, which removes the usual ambiguity and is the best single piece of disclosure in this run.

Our Proposed Body Chart

Occasions and Styling

Suits everyday cold weather wear, weekends, travel and layering over knitwear or a blazer. Thirty four inches of ease and a drawstring hem mean this is a coat you pull on over whatever you are already wearing, and the hem adjustment is what stops that volume from looking shapeless, so it is worth keeping in any version made from this block.

Production and Quality Control

The reference publishes three columns for all three sizes, states its composition as a blend, says the garment is lined, describes the collar, the pockets, the placket and the drawstring hem, and names the country of make. Two of its figures are unusual and worth separate treatment. Three things follow: why the sleeve label is the best thing on the page, what a chest figure of 83 cm commits you to, and what a two cloth garment hides when only one composition is given.

Sleeve length from neck, and why four words are worth more than a table, and that is the first thing. Earlier in this run two shirts published sleeves of 79.5 and 58 cm, and the only way to reconcile them was to work out that one had a dropped shoulder, because neither page said where the measurement began. This page says from the neck. That is all it takes. With the origin stated, 69 cm becomes a usable number: a customer can compare it with a coat they already own and measured the same way, and a pattern cutter can check it against a spec without guessing. It also explains a figure that would otherwise look wrong, because 69 cm from the neck is a reasonable sleeve on a coat while 69 cm from a shoulder seam would be short, and on a loose dropped shoulder parka the difference is exactly the kind of thing that generates a wrong sample. This series has been asking for this disclosure for hundreds of pages and it is worth saying plainly that when it appears it changes what the rest of the table is worth, because the other two columns can now be read in relation to a known point rather than an assumed one. The recommendation for anyone developing from this or any other reference is to adopt the habit rather than admire it: state the origin on every measurement column you publish, and state whether widths are flat or around. It costs a few words and it is the difference between a chart that can be used and a chart that can only be admired.

Eighty three centimetres of chest, and what that commits you to, and that is the second thing. Read as a flat half measure, which the shop's own convention elsewhere makes almost certain, this parka measures 65 in around the chest on a garment sized XS. That is thirty four inches more than the body it is sized for. Now, a parka is meant to go over things, and a loose relaxed shape is the stated intention, so a large number is expected, and something in the range of fifteen to twenty inches would be unremarkable. Thirty four is past that. It means the shoulder will sit well off the body unless the wearer is built large, it means the sleeve, measured from the neck at 69 cm, will start from a point several inches outboard of the actual shoulder, and it means the silhouette depends on the drawstring at the hem to read as a shape rather than a tent. None of which makes it wrong, because this is a deliberate look and there is a market for it. But it is worth being clear that a customer buying on size rather than on the number is in for a surprise, and the page gives them nothing to work with beyond the word loose. The alternative reading is worth stating too, because it shows why the convention matters so much. If 83 cm were a full circumference, this would be a close fitting coat at 32.7 in around, and everything else on the page would be contradicted. Two readings, thirty two inches apart, one phrase away from certainty. That is the whole argument for saying flat or around on every width column, and this page, having got the sleeve origin right, does not do it for the chest.

Two cloths, one composition, and the lining that is not, and that is the third thing. The body is given as 53% cotton and 47% polyester, which totals a hundred and is therefore complete as far as it goes. But this garment has at least three material zones: the checked body cloth, the contrasting collar described as having a looped texture, which is a boucle or a similar looped construction and is almost certainly not the same cloth as the body, and the lining. Only the body is specified. This is exactly the gap this series has been tracking for a long time, and it is worth being precise about why it matters here more than on a simple tee. A looped collar is a heavier, loftier and less stable cloth than a woven check, and it behaves differently in washing, in pressing and in wear, so its fibre content determines the care instruction just as much as the body does. Machine wash at 30 is stated for the garment as a whole, and if the collar is, say, a wool rich boucle or an acrylic loop, that instruction may be set by the collar rather than by the body, and nobody reading the page can tell. The lining is the second gap. Lined is stated, which is welcome, but a lining is a specification, not a yes or no: its fibre decides whether the coat breathes, whether it slides over a knit sleeve, whether it crackles, and how much it costs. Polyester is the likely choice at this price and would be fine, but it should be written down. Then there is no weight for the body cloth, only light and structured, which are two words that pull in slightly different directions and neither of which is a number. Every bulk shipment gets a measurement report against your approved chart.

Optional upgrades include stating whether widths are flat or around, which this page needs more than most because its chest figure is open to two readings thirty two inches apart, publishing the collar composition separately from the body, since a looped collar is a different cloth and may be what sets the care instruction, specifying the lining cloth rather than only saying lined, stating the body cloth weight in grams per square metre, adding a model height and body measurements, since a loosely cut coat cannot be judged without them, reducing the ease by eight to ten inches as a second fit option for anyone who wants shape without the drawstring doing all the work, quoting a self cloth collar alongside the looped one, offering an internal waist drawcord in place of or in addition to the hem drawstring, welt or flap pocket alternatives, body length, sleeve length, size set, colour development, 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.