Fit + Balance
Balance, ease, proportion, coverage, compression, support, and how the product sits on the body.
Once the technical direction is established, the product moves into physical form. Sampling allows us to test real-world fit, construction, and material behavior on the body—refining every detail before volume production.
A sample is where assumptions become visible. It lets us evaluate how the product actually fits, moves, performs, and comes together before those decisions are finalized.
Balance, ease, proportion, coverage, compression, support, and how the product sits on the body.
Range of motion, restriction, recovery, shifting, ride-up, and how the product behaves in use.
Stretch, drape, structure, bulk, recovery, hand feel, and how the chosen material responds in physical form.
Seam placement, finishes, assembly logic, component interaction, and whether the construction performs as intended.
Comfort, access, support, protection, performance, usability, and the other functional requirements defined for the product.
Scale, placement, visual balance, silhouette, trim positioning, and how individual details work together on the finished form.
The first sample is a starting point, not the finish line. Fit, proportion, material behavior, construction, and performance are evaluated in physical form, then translated into corrections before the next round.
Evaluate how the product sits, moves, balances, and relates to the body in physical form.
Translate fit findings into changes to shape, measurements, balance, seam placement, and construction.
Repeat the process until the product is resolved enough to move confidently into the next stage.
Each sample round gives us new information. Fit, construction, material behavior, proportion, and details are reviewed together, corrections are documented, and the next sample is built from what we learned.
By the end of sampling, the product has been physically tested, corrected, and refined so the key decisions required for production are defined.
A physical reference that reflects the intended fit, proportion, construction, materials, and details.
Corrections from the sampling process are incorporated into the technical package.
Key fabrics, trims, finishes, and construction decisions are aligned for production.
The product is technically resolved to transition into manufacturing planning and execution.