Product Composition / Structure
The set comprises a multi‑panel lehenga with embroidery and hand bead embellishment, a fitted choli constructed to measurement charts, and a dupatta with embroidered border and bead accents. Embellishments are anchored with lock stitching and seam interfacing is applied where beadwork approaches seam lines to reduce distortion. The cut and paneling are specified to allow final fitting adjustments.
Functional Performance & Operational Efficiency
Embroidery density and bead placement influence drape and weight; pattern grading accounts for these factors to preserve silhouette. Important QC checkpoints include seam tensile testing near beadwork, fit checks on a size set, and bead anchor pull tests. For custom stitched orders, a preproduction stitched sample is used to finalize fit and finish before bulk assembly.
Processing Insight / Technical Insight
Production steps: pattern grading → base stitching → embroidery and hand beadwork → reinforcement → final fitting and finishing. Custom fit workflow adds a measurement validation stage and a stitched sample sign‑off. Lead time is driven by embroidery complexity and number of fitting iterations; buyers should include measurement charts and desired embroideries in the tech pack to receive an accurate schedule.
Application & Industry Deployment
Distributor restock
Buyer role: boutique restock manager. Constraint: maintain fit consistency across size sets and lot tagging for return tracking. Outcome: small MOQ bands with lot labelling enable targeted restocking and reduced fit variance.
Retail chain stocking
Buyer role: store merchandiser for occasion wear. Constraint: transport and display needs for embellished garments. Outcome: export packing with garment covers and size labelling supports shelf and boutique display.
Seasonal distribution planning
Buyer role: bridal collection planner. Constraint: production lead time vs. event schedule. Outcome: staged deliveries after sample approval ensure on‑time collection launches.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the MOQ and lead time? Typical MOQ is 10 units for lehenga choli sets; production lead time is 25–40 days depending on embroidery and fitting iterations.
- How do embroidery complexity and custom fit affect pricing? Complexity increases labour and sample work; custom fitting adds measurement validation and stitched samples. Pricing is tiered by complexity and quantity.
- Is quality documentation available for embroidered and beaded elements? Batch QC checkpoints and bead anchor test results can be provided. Preproduction sample approvals form part of the quality record.
- What packaging formats and delivery timelines are typical? Export packing includes garment covers, cartons and size labelling; lead time for MOQ 10 is typically 25–40 days depending on customization.
Description provided by fashion mart.
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