Fine Cord Velvet Blouse Noir - OEM

The Soline Velvet Blouse in black from Sacrecoeur, with a soft handle and very fine cord, loose and swingy through the body with a curved hem, relaxed and wide through the arms but regularly fitted at the shoulders, and a neat ruffled high neckline, listed at 125 GBP with three of the four sizes in stock. It is worth beginning with the pair, because this run now has two of them and can say something general. It is worth then noting that this house lists the same blouse twice, ecru and noir, and that last batch a different house listed the same cardigan twice, navy and dark red. It is worth then reading both charts on this one and comparing them, and stating what they are: chest 56, 57, 58 and 60, sleeve 56, 57, 59 and 59.5, and length 60, 61, 61.5 and 62, identical on both colourways. It is worth then saying what two pairs now establish, which is that when a house does share a chart across colourways, it shares it exactly, and this run has not yet found a pair that differs. It is worth then turning to what does differ, because that is where the customer lives. It is worth then noting that the ecru has the XS and the L and is missing the S and the M, while this black has the XS, the S and the M and is missing the L. It is worth then stating what that means, which is that all four sizes are obtainable in one colour or the other, and none is unobtainable in both. It is worth then noting that the same thing held for the cardigan pair last batch, so this is now two colourway pairs in two batches with complementary stock. It is worth then turning to the cloth, because this colourway makes the naming gap easier to see. It is worth then noting that the title says velvet and the description says very fine cord and the panel says one hundred per cent cotton, and stating what that is, which is three names for one garment and not one of them a construction. It is worth then saying what a cord is measured by, which is its wale count, the ridges to the inch, and that fine and very fine are claims about that number, and the number is not given. It is worth then recalling the two that came before it, which are high-twist cotton and extrafine merino, and stating what three batches now show, which is a property with a number printed as an adjective, three times running. It is worth then closing on the care label, because on a pile cloth it is the gap that costs the customer most. It is worth then noting that the label gives 30 degrees and do not tumble dry and stops, and then saying what is missing, which is a cycle, an iron instruction and a bleach instruction. It is worth then saying why the iron one matters here, which is that pressing is what flattens a pile, and this run has now read the same omission on a velvet trouser and on this blouse, from two different houses. The reference is the Soline in noir. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable blouses on OEM and ODM terms, from fabric and trim development 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

• A soft handle and very fine cord as stated, with no wale count, no pile length and no weight given. See the note below
• Loose and swingy through the body as stated, measured at 13.1 down to 10.2 in of ease. See the note below
• Relaxed and wide arms as stated, with no bicep, no sleeve width and no cuff opening given. See the note below
• Regularly fitted shoulders as stated, with no shoulder measurement given. See the note below
• A curved hem as stated, with no hem sweep and no curve depth given
• A neat ruffled high neckline as stated, with no neck height, no neck circumference and no ruffle depth given
• Made from 100% Cotton as stated, with no construction named to match the velvet in the title and the cord in the description. See the note below
• An identical size chart to the ecru colourway, as a colourway should be. See the note below

Customisable Options

• Cloth: a very fine cord to the reference, with the wale count, the pile length and the weight in grams per square metre stated, or a cotton velvet with the same three given, or a needlecord, or a wide wale cord, or a cotton velveteen, or a stretch cord with the stretch percentage given, each quoted separately
• Colour: a black body to the reference, or the ecru of the sister colourway, or a further colourway with the chart held identical across all of them, each quoted separately
• Body: a loose swingy shape to the reference, with the chest graded evenly so the ease holds, or a straighter body, or a shaped body with darts, or a shorter body, each quoted separately
• Sleeve: relaxed and wide sleeves to the reference, with the bicep, the sleeve width and the cuff opening measured, and the sleeve graded in step with the body, or a plain sleeve, or a bishop sleeve, or a three quarter sleeve, each quoted separately
• Shoulder: regularly fitted shoulders to the reference, with the shoulder width measured, or a dropped shoulder with the drop given, or a raglan sleeve, or a narrow shoulder, each quoted separately
• Neck: a neat ruffled high neckline to the reference, with the neck height, the circumference and the ruffle depth stated, or a plain high neck, or a collar, or a V-neck, each quoted separately
• Composition with the fibre and the construction both stated, wale count, pile length and weight in grams per square metre, chest and waist with the flat or round method stated, sleeve length with its measurement point, bicep, sleeve width and cuff opening, shoulder width, neck height, circumference and ruffle depth, hem sweep and curve depth, shrinkage figures, cycle and iron instructions written for a pile cloth, size set, colour development, private label and care labelling

Specifications

Size Chart as Published by the Reference

The pit to pit figures are flat half measures taken with the blouse laid down, doubling to 112, 114, 116 and 120 cm around, or 44.09 to 47.24 in. Against bodies of roughly 31 to 37 in, the ease at the chest runs 13.09, 11.88, 10.67 and 10.24 in, a fall of 2.85 inches across four sizes. This run derives that a grade of g centimetres flat moves the ease by 0.79g minus 2 inches per size, which gives minus 1.21 on the two 1 cm steps and minus 0.43 on the 2 cm step, and all three match. The XS is the only size above the relaxed band of 12.6 in. The chart is identical to the ecru colourway, which is what a colourway should do, though the two colourways carry different stock and between them cover all four sizes. No column grades evenly. No waist, no hip, no shoulder, no bicep and no cuff opening are published, and no model is published. Our proposal below grades all three columns evenly and grades the chest by about 2.5 cm so the ease holds steady.

Our Proposed Body Chart

Occasions and Styling

Suits everyday and smart casual wear. A black fine cord blouse with a swingy body works with black jeans or tailored trousers, and the ruffled neck means it needs no necklace.

Production and Quality Control

The reference publishes three measurements for all four sizes with the chart shared identically across both colourways, states its fibre, describes its body, sleeves, shoulders, neck and hem in useful detail, gives a wash temperature as a number and a drying instruction, and names its country of manufacture. It gives no wale count despite very fine cord being claimed, no pile length, no weight, no construction on the panel to match the velvet of the title or the cord of the description, no shoulder measurement despite a claim about the shoulders, no bicep or sleeve width or cuff opening despite a claim about the arms, no neck height, circumference or ruffle depth, no hem sweep or curve depth, no waist or hip, no cycle, no iron and no bleach instruction, no shrinkage figure, no certification, no size conversion, no bullet list and no model, and none of its three columns grade evenly. Three things follow: a second colourway pair sharing its chart exactly, a cloth named three ways with none of them stated on the panel, and a pile cloth with no iron instruction.

Identical, and that is the first thing, and it is worth saying what the pair is before saying what it establishes, because this run now has two of them. It is worth then noting that this house lists the same blouse twice, ecru and noir, and that last batch a different house listed the same cardigan twice, navy and dark red. It is worth then reading this chart and the ecru one side by side, and stating what they are: chest 56, 57, 58 and 60, sleeve 56, 57, 59 and 59.5, and length 60, 61, 61.5 and 62, the same on both. It is worth then saying what two pairs now establish, which is that when a house does share a chart across colourways it shares it exactly, and this run has not yet found a pair that differs. It is worth then giving that some weight, because it is the one thing this run has checked twice and found right both times. It is worth then turning to what does differ, because that is where the customer lives. It is worth then noting that the ecru carries the XS and the L and is missing the S and the M, while this black carries the XS, the S and the M and is missing the L. It is worth then stating what that means, which is that every size in the range can be had in one colour or the other, and none is unobtainable in both. It is worth then noting that the same held for the cardigan pair last batch, so this is now two pairs in two batches with complementary stock. It is worth then adding the one thing that is genuinely odd about sharing a chart this exactly, which is that this chart is an uneven one: none of its three columns grade evenly, and two carry half centimetres, and that unevenness has now been copied faithfully into a second colourway rather than corrected.

Very fine, and that is the second thing, and it is worth lining up the three names before saying what any of them means. It is worth then reading the title, which says velvet, and the description, which says very fine cord, and the panel, which says made from one hundred per cent cotton. It is worth then stating what that is, which is three names for one garment, and not one of them a construction: cotton is a fibre, and velvet and cord are two different cloths, and the panel names neither. It is worth then saying what a cord is measured by, which is its wale count, the number of ridges to the inch, and that this is not a detail of the cloth but the name of it. It is worth then noting that the description says very fine, and saying what that is, which is itself a wale claim, because fine cord means a high wale count, and the number is absent. It is worth then recalling the two that came immediately before it and naming all three: a shirt described as high-twist cotton, which is twists per inch; a cardigan described as extrafine merino, which is a micron band; and now this blouse described as very fine cord, which is a wale count. It is worth then stating what three batches in a row now show, which is a property that has a number, printed as an adjective, three times from three different houses. It is worth then closing on the care label, because on a pile cloth this is the gap that costs the customer most. It is worth then noting that the label gives 30 degrees and do not tumble dry and stops there, and listing what is missing, which is a cycle, an iron instruction and a bleach instruction. It is worth then saying why the iron one matters here specifically, which is that pressing is exactly what flattens a pile, and this run has now read that same omission twice, once on a velvet trouser from one house and now on this blouse from another. It is worth then adding what else this page leaves out that the description promises: the shoulders are said to be regularly fitted while the arms are relaxed and wide, which is a claim contrasting two measurements, and neither the shoulder width nor the sleeve width is published.

Optional upgrades include publishing the wale count, the pile length and the weight in grams per square metre so a fine cord can be specified, naming the construction on the composition panel so the velvet of the title and the cord of the description are reconciled, grading all three columns evenly in both colourways rather than copying an uneven chart, grading the chest by about 2.5 cm so the ease holds steady, publishing the shoulder width behind the fitted shoulder claim and the bicep and sleeve width behind the wide arm claim, the neck height, circumference and ruffle depth, the hem sweep and curve depth, the waist and the hip, shrinkage figures, a cycle and an iron instruction written for a pile cloth, a model reference so the length can be placed on a body, a bullet list, needlecord, wide wale, velveteen and stretch cords, cotton velvet with the same three figures given, further colourways with the chart held identical, 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.