Recycled Nylon Plain Weave Jacket - OEM

The Stanwood Jacket in cypress from Carhartt WIP, listed at 170 GBP with all four sizes in stock. It is worth beginning with what this page is, because this run has never met one like it. It is worth then stating what it contains, which is one line of description and a style code. It is worth then listing what it does not contain, which is a size chart, a composition panel, a care label, a model reference, and a country of manufacture. It is worth then saying what that makes it, which is the emptiest garment page in this run, and noting the particular thing about it, which is that it is a coat. It is worth then stating the size of the gap: four sizes are offered, from XS to L, at 170 pounds, and the customer is told no measurement of any of them. It is worth then recalling that this run has read more than seventy garments and every one of them published at least one measurement, so this is the first to publish none. It is worth then turning to the one line that is there, because it is the most remarkable thing on the page. It is worth then reading it, which is one hundred per cent recycled nylon plain weave, 3.7 ounces. It is worth then saying what that line contains, which is five specifications: the fibre, the share, the recycled claim, the construction, and the weight. It is worth then stating what the weight is, which is a published fabric weight, and recalling that this run has recorded exactly one other in seventy-three garments, which was twelve ounces on a denim two batches ago. It is worth then saying what that means, which is that the emptiest page in this run is also the one that publishes the figure this run has been asking every other house for. It is worth then turning to the recycled claim, because it has a number. It is worth then reading it, which is one hundred per cent recycled nylon. It is worth then recalling that this run has met recycled with no percentage, and at least thirty-five per cent recycled with a floor, and now this, which is a total. It is worth then stating what is still absent from it, which is a standard, and naming the ones that would apply. It is worth then closing on the same house, because this run has the comparison. It is worth then noting that the same house sells a t-shirt in this same run at 40 pounds, and that the t-shirt gives a chart, a temperature, a cycle, a drying instruction and a country of manufacture, while this jacket at 170 gives none of them. The reference is the Stanwood Jacket. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable jackets 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

• 100% Recycled Nylon as stated, a recycled claim carrying a full percentage. See the note below
• Plain weave construction as stated, one of the few garments in this run to name its weave. See the note below
• 3.7 oz cloth as stated, a published fabric weight, one of only two in this run. See the note below
• Four sizes offered from XS to L, all in stock, with no measurement published for any of them. See the note below
• No size chart, no composition panel, no care label, no model reference and no country of manufacture on the page. See the note below

Customisable Options

• Cloth: a 3.7 oz recycled nylon plain weave to the reference, with the weight restated in grams per square metre and the denier given, or a 5 oz version, or a recycled polyester plain weave, or a nylon ripstop with the grid size given, or a cotton nylon blend with both shares stated, each quoted separately
• Finish: an unfinished shell to the reference, or a durable water repellent finish with the standard named and the spray test rating published, or a PU coating with the coating weight given, or a down proof finish, each quoted separately
• Recycled Content: 100% recycled nylon to the reference, with the standard named, or a 50% recycled content with both shares stated, or a virgin nylon, each quoted separately
• Measurements: no measurements are published by the reference, so we propose a full chart on every size with the chest, the waist, the shoulder, the sleeve with its measurement point, and the front and back length, each quoted separately
• Closure: a zip front to the reference block, with the zip length and gauge stated, or a snap front, or a button front with the count and size given, each quoted separately
• Pockets: welt pockets to the reference block, with the size and count stated, or patch pockets, or a chest pocket, or no pockets, each quoted separately
• Composition with the fibre and the share stated, weight in ounces and in grams per square metre, denier, weave named, recycled standard named, chest, waist, hip and shoulder with the flat or round method stated, sleeve length with its measurement point, front and back length, closure and pocket detail, shrinkage figures, a full care label, size set, colour development, private label and care labelling

Specifications

Size Chart as Published by the Reference

The reference publishes no measurements of any kind. There is no size chart on the page, no single figure for the chest, the sleeve or the length, and no model reference against which a figure could be read. Four sizes are offered from XS to L, all in stock at 170 GBP, and none of them is described. The chart below is therefore entirely ours, built to a standard lightweight jacket block with the chest graded by 2.5 cm so that the ease holds steady across the range, and it is offered as a proposal rather than as a record of anything the reference published. Our proposal measures the chest, the waist, the hip, the shoulder, the sleeve with its measurement point stated, and the front and back length, on every size, and publishes a care label where the reference publishes none.

Our Proposed Body Chart

Occasions and Styling

Suits everyday layering through spring and autumn. A lightweight woven shell works over a tee or a knit and packs down small, which makes it a reasonable travel piece.

Production and Quality Control

The reference publishes one line of description containing its fibre, its fibre share, its recycled claim, its construction and its fabric weight, offers four sizes with all four in stock, and carries three photographs. It publishes no size chart of any kind, no chest, sleeve or length figure on any size, no separate composition panel, no care label, no model reference, no country of manufacture, no closure or pocket description, no certification and no recycled standard. Three things follow: the first garment in this run to publish no measurements at all, and the second to publish a fabric weight, and the one figure it gives being the one every other house withholds.

None, and that is the first thing, and it is worth saying how complete the absence is before saying anything else, because this run has never met one. It is worth then stating what the page holds, which is a single line of description and a style code. It is worth then listing what it does not hold, which is a size chart, a composition panel, a care label, a model reference and a country of manufacture. It is worth then saying what that makes this, which is the emptiest garment page in this run, and adding the detail that sharpens it, which is that it is a coat, and a coat is the category where the length matters most. It is worth then stating the size of the gap, which is that four sizes are offered from XS to L at 170 pounds and the customer is told no measurement of any one of them. It is worth then recalling the run's record, which is that every other garment it has read published at least one measurement, so this is the first to publish none at all. It is worth then adding what the fibre would normally permit, which is that nylon washes, so the absence of a care label is not a consequence of the material. It is worth then turning to the line that is there, because it is the most remarkable thing on the page. It is worth then reading it, which is one hundred per cent recycled nylon plain weave, 3.7 ounces, and counting what it contains, which is five specifications in eleven words: the fibre, the share, the recycled claim, the construction and the weight. It is worth then stating what that weight is, which is a published fabric weight, and recalling that this run has recorded exactly one other in seventy-three garments, which was twelve ounces on a denim. It is worth then saying what follows, which is that the emptiest page in this run is the one that publishes the figure this run has been asking every other house for.

One hundred, and that is the second thing, and it is worth saying what the claim is before saying what it lacks. It is worth then reading it, which is one hundred per cent recycled nylon. It is worth then recalling what this run has met before, which is recycled with no percentage at all, and at least thirty-five per cent recycled materials on one garment, and now this, which is a total rather than a floor. It is worth then stating what is still missing from it, which is a standard, and naming the ones that would settle it, which are the Global Recycled Standard and the Recycled Claim Standard. It is worth then noting that no certification of any kind is named on the page. It is worth then turning to the same house, because this run has the comparison and it is the sharpest thing in this batch. It is worth then noting that the same house sells a t-shirt elsewhere in this run at 40 pounds, and setting the two side by side: the t-shirt gives a chart on all four sizes, a wash temperature, a cycle, a drying instruction and a country of manufacture, while this jacket at more than four times the price gives none of them, and the jacket gives the one thing the t-shirt does not, which is the cloth weight. It is worth then stating what that shows, which is that within a single house the disclosure is not arranged by price or by category but appears to be simply uneven. It is worth then closing on what a buyer is left with, which is a jacket of known fibre, known weave and known weight, of unknown size, unknown length, unknown care and unknown origin. It is worth then saying what our own proposal does about that, which is to publish every measurement on every size, a full care label and a country of manufacture, and to state the weight in grams per square metre as well as ounces, since 3.7 ounces is about 125 grams and the page does not offer the conversion.

Optional upgrades include publishing a size chart on every size, the chest, waist, hip and shoulder with the flat or round method stated, the sleeve length with its measurement point, the front and back length, a separate composition panel, a full care label with temperature, cycle, drying, iron and bleach, a model reference so the length can be placed on a body, a country of manufacture, the weight restated in grams per square metre alongside the 3.7 oz figure, the denier, the recycled standard named, closure and pocket detail with counts and sizes, shrinkage figures, 5 oz and ripstop alternatives, durable water repellent and coated finishes with the test rating published, snap and button fronts, patch and chest pockets, 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.