The Curtis Sweater in Tangled Shungite from Carhartt WIP, constructed in a five gauge lambswool-nylon blend according to one line and a seven gauge wool-nylon blend according to another, with a crewneck collar, ribbed cuffs and bottom band and an embroidered chest logo, listed at 130 GBP and in stock in three of four sizes. It is worth beginning with a prediction, because one batch ago the run made one about this garment and this garment has now arrived. It is worth then stating what the run predicted, which is that if the Curtis Sweater Jacket's bullets were carried from the sweater, the sweater's bullets would match them. It is worth then stating what is here, which is five bullets, and it is worth then comparing them to the jacket's five. It is worth then stating the result, which is that all five are the same, word for word. It is worth then stating what the run should do next, which is work out which fields were carried and which were edited, because that is where the errors are. The reference is the Curtis Sweater. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable knitwear 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 prediction confirmed: all five bullets are identical to the jacket's, and the sweater was uploaded 29 days earlier, so the jacket carried them. See the note below
- A rule that follows and generalises: errors live in carried fields, because editing does not reach them. See the note below
- The same chart as the jacket, so the chart survived a change of garment type, not only of colour. See the note below
- Ten pounds for a zip, two pockets and a stand collar, the cleanest feature price in the run. See the note below
- The same 4% wool problem as the jacket, so it is a template error and not a typo. See the note below
- The gauge stated three times with two values, and the majority has flipped between siblings, so the run must retire counting. See the note below
- A style code on this sibling and none on the jacket, and the code has three parts. See the note below
- A column for a size that is sold out, and the chart does not say so. See the note below
Customisable Options
- Yarn: a 7 gauge blend to the reference with every share stated and the wool share raised to the level the name implies, or a lambswool-nylon blend with both shares stated, or an acrylic-rich blend with the acrylic share stated and the name changed to match, each quoted separately
- Gauge: a 7 gauge knit to the reference with the gauge stated once and agreeing everywhere it appears, or a 5 gauge, or a 12 gauge, each with the gauge given as stitches per inch, each quoted separately. See the note below
- Carrying: bullets, chart, care and country held to one source for a style family, and every carried field re-checked against the edited ones before publication, so a crewneck bullet does not sit under a stand collar prose. See the note below
- Chart: every row filled or every empty row removed, no column for a size that is not sold, and a sold-out size marked as sold out. See the note below
- Recycled content: a recycled polyester share to the reference with the certifier and licence number stated, or a virgin polyester share with the fibre named, each quoted separately
- Composition with every share stated and summing to one hundred and agreeing everywhere it appears, the fibre named to match the shares, the knit gauge as stitches per inch stated once, the fabric weight in grams per square metre, the micron count for any wool, chest with the flat or round method stated, sleeve length with the type named and the measurement point stated, the back length with the measurement point stated, shoulder width, the neck width, the collar height and rib depth, the cuff opening, a chart with every row filled and every column matched to a size on offer, one cleaning method or an order of preference, the temperature as a number, a drying instruction and not only a prohibition, shrinkage figures for both length and width, a pilling grade tested after a stated number of cycles, colour fastness to washing, rubbing and light, abrasion resistance, a stock line for every size, size set, colour development, private label and care labelling
Specifications
| Style | Regular fit crewneck sweater in a 7 gauge blend with ribbed cuffs and bottom band and an embroidered chest logo |
| Reference | Carhartt WIP, Curtis Sweater, colour Tangled Shungite, sizes S to XL |
| Prediction Confirmed | All five bullets identical to the Curtis Sweater Jacket's. See the note below |
| Direction Of Copying | The sweater was uploaded 29 days before the jacket. See the note below |
| Carried Fields | The five bullets, the chart, the composition, the care, the country and the two empty chart rows |
| Edited Fields | The middle of the prose, the price, and the stock line |
| Unit | Inches, throughout, and the centimetre test does not take on any row |
| Rounding | To nearest, on the sleeve row |
| Composition | 51% Acrylic, 32% Recycled polyester, 11% Nylon, 4% Wool and 2% Elastane, as stated, five fibres |
| Composition Sum | One hundred, exactly |
| Composition Compared | Identical to the Curtis Sweater Jacket |
| Prose Against Specification | The prose says a lambswool-nylon blend and the specification says four per cent wool, and this is the second sibling to do it. See the note below |
| Error Class | A template error and not a typo, because it appears on both siblings. See the note below |
| Largest Share | Acrylic at 51%, and acrylic is not mentioned in the prose |
| Knit Gauge | 5 in the prose, 7 in the bullets, and 5 in the fourth tab, so the majority has flipped. See the note below |
| Gauge Settled | The run withdraws last batch's answer of 7 and can now say only that it is 5 or 7. See the note below |
| Recycled Share | 32% recycled polyester, as stated, with no certifier named |
| Certification | None named |
| Micron Count | Not stated |
| Fabric Weight | Not stated, in any form |
| Fit Word | Regular, as stated |
| Sizes Offered | S, M, L and XL, four sizes, and three of the four in stock |
| Sizes In Stock | S, M and L, and the XL is sold out. See the note below |
| Chart Columns | Four, against four sizes on offer, so the chart and the offer agree |
| Chart Compared | Identical to the Curtis Sweater Jacket in every figure. See the note below |
| Chart Insensitive To | Colour, collar, closure and pockets, and so far nothing else. See the note below |
| Chart Rows | Three filled and two empty, the same two as the jacket, so the empty rows are carried. See the note below |
| Size Conversion | Not stated, the sizes given as letters only |
| Model | Not given |
| Chest | Pit to pit 21, 22, 23 and 24 in, or 42 to 48 in around |
| Ease at the Chest | About 5.0 in at every size, and the ladder holds. See the note below |
| Chest Grading | 1 in per size, three times, a perfect series |
| Waist | Not measured |
| Shoulder | Not measured |
| Sleeve | 20.5, 20.5, 21 and 21 in, and the steps are 0, 0.5 and 0 |
| Sleeve Row Label | Outside Sleeve, and the measurement point is not stated |
| Sleeve Grade Recovered | About 0.167 in per size, rounded to a half inch grid |
| Total Length | 26, 27, 28 and 29 in, a perfect one inch grade |
| Length Measurement Point | Not stated |
| Neck | Crewneck, as stated in the prose and the bullets, with no neck width and no rib depth given |
| Cuffs And Bottom Band | Ribbed, as stated, with no cuff opening and no rib depth given |
| Closure | None, this is a sweater and not a jacket |
| Pockets | None |
| Care | Hand wash cold and do not tumble dry, as stated |
| Drying | A prohibition and not a method, so the run counts it as neither |
| Bullet List | Five, covering the colour, the fit, the neck, the logo and the gauge, and all five are carried. See the note below |
| Measurements Published | Pit to pit, outside sleeve and total length for all four sizes, with two rows left empty |
| Photographs | Five, and the file names spell the house correctly where the jacket's do not. See the note below |
| Production | Made in Cambodia as stated, the same as the jacket |
| Style Number | I035394 - 3ZA.XX, as stated, in three parts. See the note below |
| Style Number Compared | The jacket has none, so the code is an edited field. See the note below |
| Reference Retail | 130 GBP as listed, against 140 for the jacket, and the difference prices a zip, two pockets and a collar. See the note below |
| Category | Filed by the reference under knitwear |
| Occasion | Everyday, layering, smart casual, autumn and winter |
| 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 / DDM / private label, wool, wool blend, acrylic blend and recycled polyester blend sourcing with every share stated and summing to one hundred and the certifier and licence number given for any recycled claim, 5, 7 and 12 gauge development with the gauge stated as stitches per inch and agreeing everywhere it appears, crewneck, stand collar, V neck and funnel neck development with the collar height, neck width and rib depth published, one grade set, one care text and one composition held to one source for a whole style family, every carried field re-checked against the edited ones before publication, chart rows filled or removed with no column for a size that is not sold and sold-out sizes marked, zip and pocket development with the zip length and pocket dimensions stated, an order of preference for cleaning with the temperature as a number, a drying instruction and not only a prohibition, shrinkage measured in both directions and published, a pilling grade tested after a stated number of cycles, colour fastness to washing, rubbing and light, abrasion resistance tested and published, a stock line for every size and colourway, size set, colour development, private label and care labelling, retail or FBA ready packing |
Size Chart as Published by the Reference
| Size | Pit To Pit (inches) | Outside Sleeve (inches) | Total Length (inches) |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 21 in | 20.5 in | 26 in |
| M | 22 in | 20.5 in | 27 in |
| L | 23 in | 21 in | 28 in |
| XL | 24 in | 21 in | 29 in |
The pit to pit figures are flat half measures, doubling to 42, 44, 46 and 48 in around. Against men's bodies of roughly 37 to 43 in at the chest, the ease is about 5 in at every size, and note what the run has now worked out: the chest grades 1 in per size and the body grades 2, so twice the chest grade minus the body grade is zero, and the ease holds. Note the comparison, which is the strongest the run has had: the same style, the same house, the same fibre, the same chart, and a different collar, closure and pockets. Note the price difference, which is 10 GBP, and note what that buys. Note the sleeve, which steps 0, 0.5 and 0, and note the row label, which says Outside Sleeve without saying where the measurement is taken from. Note the two empty rows, which are the same two as on the jacket. Note the XL, which is sold out and still has a column. Our proposal below publishes every share with the fibre named to match, one gauge stated once and agreeing everywhere, the sleeve measurement point, every chart row filled, and a drying instruction rather than a prohibition.
Our Proposed Body Chart
| Size | Body Bust | Sleeve | Body Waist | Body Hips | Length | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | 37 in / 94 cm | 52 cm | 31 in / 79 cm | 37 in / 94 cm | 66 cm / 26 in | Our proposal |
| M | 39 in / 99 cm | 53 cm | 33 in / 84 cm | 39 in / 99 cm | 68 cm / 26.8 in | Our proposal |
| L | 41 in / 104 cm | 54 cm | 35 in / 89 cm | 41 in / 104 cm | 70 cm / 27.6 in | Our proposal |
| XL | 43 in / 109 cm | 55 cm | 37 in / 94 cm | 43 in / 109 cm | 72 cm / 28.3 in | Our proposal |
Occasions and Styling
Suits everyday wear, layering, smart casual dressing and autumn and winter. A crewneck knit in a blended yarn carries a shirt under it and a coat over it, and ribbed cuffs and a ribbed bottom band hold their shape through a long day.
Production and Quality Control
The reference publishes three measurements for all four sizes, states five fibres with every share and the shares sum to one hundred, gives a gauge, names its fit, its neck, its cuffs and bottom band, its colour and its country, gives a cleaning method and a prohibition, carries five photographs and five bullets, and gives a style code. It gives no fabric weight, no micron count, no wool share that matches its own prose, no gauge that agrees with itself or with its sibling, no certifier for its recycled share, no shoulder width, no waist, no sleeve measurement point although the row label names one, no length measurement point, no neck width, no collar height, no rib depth, no cuff opening, no washing temperature as a number although it says cold, no drying instruction and only a prohibition, no second cleaning method, no model, no size conversion, no shrinkage figure, no pilling grade and no abrasion grade, no statement of whether any figure is flat or round, and two rows of its chart are empty. Three things follow: a prediction confirmed, with the direction of copying settled by the upload times; a rule about where errors live; and a second sibling carrying the same fibre error, which makes it a template error and not a typo.
Five of five, and that is the first thing, and it is worth saying what the run predicted one batch ago. It is worth then stating what it predicted, which is that the Curtis Sweater Jacket's bullets were carried from this sweater, and it is worth then stating what is needed to test that, which is the sweater's bullets. It is worth then stating what they are, which are the colour, the fit, a ribbed crewneck and cuffs, an embroidered chest logo and a seven gauge wool-nylon blend. It is worth then stating what the jacket's are, which is the same five in the same order. It is worth then stating the result, and it is worth then stating what settles the direction: this sweater was uploaded about twenty-nine days before the jacket. It is worth then stating the third thing, which the run did not predict: the jacket's prose was edited, and its bullets were not. It is worth then stating what that left, which is a jacket whose prose says stand collar and whose bullets say crewneck, and it is worth then stating what the run called that one batch ago. It is worth then stating what it called it, which is a contradiction, and it is worth then stating what it can call it now, which is an uncorrected copy. It is worth then stating why the second is better, which is that a contradiction is a fact and a diagnosis has a fix.
Carried and edited, and that is the second thing, and it is worth saying what the run now knows how to do. It is worth then stating what it can do, which is sort the fields of a style family into two sets, and it is worth then stating the sets here: carried are the bullets, the chart, the composition, the care, the country and the two empty rows; edited are the middle of the prose, the price and the stock line. It is worth then stating the rule that follows, which is that errors live in the carried set, because the editing does not reach them. It is worth then stating the proof, which is the crewneck bullet, and it is worth then stating the second proof, which is the fibre claim: both siblings call themselves a lambswool-nylon blend and both are four per cent wool. It is worth then stating what two occurrences make it, which is not a typo. It is worth then stating what it is instead, which is a template error, and it is worth then stating what that changes: a typo is fixed on the listing, and a template error is fixed in the template. It is worth then closing on the gauge, and it is worth stating what the run said last batch, which was seven, by counting. It is worth then stating what this sibling says, which is five in the prose, seven in the bullets and five in the fourth tab. It is worth then stating what has happened to the majority, and it is worth then stating what the run must do, which is withdraw the answer and say only that it is five or seven.
Optional upgrades include the fabric weight in grams per square metre, the micron count for the wool, the wool share raised to match the name or the name changed to match the share, one gauge stated once and agreeing everywhere including on siblings, the certifier and licence number for the recycled share, the shoulder width and waist, the sleeve measurement point confirmed in words, the length measurement point, the neck width, the collar height, the rib depth, the cuff opening, the washing temperature as a number, a drying instruction and not only a prohibition, a second cleaning method or an order of preference, the two empty chart rows filled or removed, sold-out sizes marked, a size conversion, shrinkage figures for both length and width, a pilling grade tested after a stated number of cycles, colour fastness to washing, rubbing and light, abrasion resistance, higher wool and virgin polyester options, 5 and 12 gauge options, stand collar and V neck options, zip and pocket options, size set, colour development, private label 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.
