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UNIT 1. INTRODUCTION ABOUT GARMENT PRODUCTION ORDER .............. 2
1.1. GARMENT PRODUCTION .......................................................................... 2
1.2. ORDER FOR GARMENT PRODUCTION .................................................. 5
1.2. ORDER FOR GARMENT PRODUCTION .................................................. 6
1.2. ORDER FOR GARMENT PRODUCTION .................................................. 7
Unit 2 GARMENT PRODUCT: SHIRT .....................................................................10
2.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR SHIRT PRODUCTION ..................................... 10
2.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR SHIRT PRODUCTION ................ 15
2.3. DETAIL ORDER FOR SHIRT PRODUCTION
...................................................................................................................................15
Unit 3 GARMENT PRODUCT: PANTS ....................................................................16
3.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR PANTS PRODUCTION .................................... 16
3.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR PANTS PRODUCTION ............... 17
3.3. DETAIL ORDER FOR PANTS PRODUCTION......................................... 19
Unit 4 GARMENT PRODUCT: JEANS ....................................................................20
4.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR JEANS PRODUCTION .................................... 20
4.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR JEANS PRODUCTION ............... 22
4.3. DETAIL ORDER FOR JEANS PRODUCTION ......................................... 23
REVISION A .............................................................................................................24
Unit 5 GARMENT PRODUCT: JACKET .................................................................25
5.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR JACKET PRODUCTION ................................. 25
5.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR JACKET PRODUCTION ............ 31
5.3. DETAIL ORDER FOR JACKET PRODUCTION ..................................... 31
Unit 6 GARMENT PRODUCT: SKIRT .....................................................................32
6.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR SKIRT PRODUCTION ..................................... 32
6.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR SKIRT PRODUCTION ................ 32
6.3. DETAIL ORDER FOR SKIRT PRODUCTION ......................................... 35
Unit 7 GARMENT PRODUCT: KNITTED WEAR ...................................................36
7.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR KNITTED WEAR PRODUCTION .................. 36
7.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR KNITTED WEAR PRODUCTION

.............................................................................................................................. 37
7.3. DETAIL ORDER FOR KNITTED WEAR PRODUCTION ...................... 39

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Unit 1
INTRODUCTION ABOUT GARMENT PRODUCTION ORDER
1.1. GARMENT PRODUCTION

Garment manufacturing includes number of processes from order receiving to
dispatching shipment of the finished garments. A process flow chart helps to
understand how raw materials are moved from one process to another process until
raw materials are transformed into the desired product (garments).
To be noted that a process flow chart made for the garment manufacturing processes
will vary based on manufacturing facility and product types. As some companies do
whole process in single plant when others do production jobs and other auxiliary
processes are outsourced.
Based on present apparel industry, garment manufacturing processes are categorized
as:
- Pre-Production Processes: includes sampling, sourcing of raw materials, Approvals,
PP meeting etc.
- Production processes: cutting, sewing, finishing etc.
- Post production processes: thread trimming, pressing, checking, folding and packing,
shipment inspection etc.
Instead of making a single process flow chart, I have made one chart for major
processes and two separate charts for cutting room processes and finishing processes
for detailed process chart.

Chart1: Garment manufacturing process flow chart (major processes)

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1.2. ORDER FOR GARMENT PRODUCTION

Production orders contain all the information you need for the production process, for

example quantity, basic date, information about BOM and routing. The production
orders in AFS contain AFS-specific data (grid values and categories) to meet the
requirements of the apparel and footwear industry.
- Purchase Order/ Sale Order
SALE ORDER
Style Code

Customer

Type

Style Description

Customer PO

Gender

Order Quantity

Programme Code

Layer

Requested ship date

Programme Name

Tecnology

Season

Special Licence

Schedule ship date
Long Description
Total Size
Colorway

Colorway Code

Color PO

Size

S

…..

Colorway Total

Name

- Bill of Materials (BOM)or Color card/ color combination
COLOR COMBINATION
Style number:
Style name:
Style PO:
Style Description:
Positon

Customer:
Program number:
Program name:

Material

Material

Material

Code

Number

Name

Dimention

EST
Quantity

UOM

Supplier

CW

Name

Name

Remark

CW
Code
CW
PO
Color

Fabric
Thread
Accessories
……
EST: Estimate
UOM: unit of measurement
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- Material Consumption
MATERIAL CONSUMPTION SHEET
Buyer:
Ship number:
Description:
PO number:
Order
number

Factory:

Date:
Delivery:
PO Sheet Color name
………
Total

Size

Size

…..

Total

* Color Combination
Section Outshell pocketing Interlining Zipper Zipper Poly
Main
teeth
tape
button label

Item

Standard

Color

Order
Quantity

Consumption

Quantity

ETD

Thread

Supplier

Estimated time of departure: time to delivery products
- Trim Card
Customer

TRIM CARD
Style name:
Make

Program
MATERIAL

Color 1

COLOR COMBINATION
Color 2
Color 3

…….

Shell

Lining
Sewing thread
Zipper
Main Label
Size Label
Care Label
Hangtag
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- Change in Material (Depend on order)
DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE IN MATERIAL
Style number:
Style name:
Style PO:
Description:
Position

Customer:
Program number:
Program name:
Material
Number

Material
Code

Material

Name

Size

…….

Remark:
- Technical Document/ Worksheet
It includes technical documentation to guide garment manufacturing process such as
cutting, sewing, finishing.

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Unit 2
GARMENT PRODUCT: SHIRT
2.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR SHIRT PRODUCTION

- Parts of shirt :
+ Front: upper front, under front
+ Back : Yoke, back
+ Sleeves: sleeves, sleeve plackets
+ Collar: upper collar, under collar, upper stand collar, under stand collar
+ Pocket: pocket, flap pocket
+ Cuffs: upper cuffs, under cuffs.
+ Placket
- Measuring positions

Figure 1: Sketch of standard measuring positions for Shirt
Table 1: Code Definitions for the Standard Measuring Positions for Shirt
A4

Dist.A8
A8

½ Chest
Measure flat, straight across front of garment 1"/2,5 cm down
from lowest point of armhole from edge to edge.
Waist Height Front from HPS
Define distance straight down from HPS
½ Waist
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A13

B1

B6

C4

D2

Define distance straight down from HPS and measure flat,
straight across garment from edge to edge

Shoulder Length
Measure along natural shoulder the distance from HPS to
highest point of armhole excluding trims.
Across Shoulder
Measure flat, straight across front from highest point of
armhole to highest point of armhole.
Centre Back Length
Measure straight down from centre back neckline point to
bottom of garment.
Armhole Straight
Place front armhole curved and measure the straight line
between highest and lowest point of armhole.
Neck Width Inside
Measure flat, straight across neck opening from edge to edge
excluding trimming or piping.

- Sewing Construction

PLACEMENTS TYPE OF MACHINE

Side seam

TYPE OF SEAM

5 THREAD
Plain seam finished/Flat felled
OVERLOCK
seams/French seams/4 threads over
SINGLE NEEDLE
seam/

4 NEEDLE
welt seams/ Counter seams/
FLAT BED
Hongkong Finish seam
FEED OF THE ARM

Armhole

5 THREAD
Plain seam finished/Flat felled
OVERLOCK
seams/French seams/4 threads over
SINGLE NEEDLE
seam/
4 NEEDLE
welt seams
FLAT BED

Shoulder

5 THREAD
Plain seam finished/Flat felled
OVERLOCK
seams/French seams/4 threads over
SINGLE NEEDLE
seam/
4 NEEDLE
welt seams
FLAT BED

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5 THREAD
OVERLOCK
SINGLE NEEDLE
FLAT BED

Bottom

SINGLE NEEDLE
Placket
Sleeve Placket

SINGLE NEEDLE

cleanfinish seam
Regular Placket/Top stitched
placket/ Concealed
Placket/Conventional Placket
French Placket
plain placket/ triangular
placket/continuous sleeve placket

SINGLE NEEDLE

Collars
Buttons

Buttonholes

Top Stitch

BUTTON

2 holes/4 holes

BUTTONHOLES:

Buttonholes/ Keyholes

- Bill of Materials

+ FABRIC
NAME

COMPOSITION

Cotton

100% Cotton

Linen

100% linen

Mohair
Silk

CVC
T/C 65/35
RC
PE
Others

FEATURES

COLORS NOTES

EX:
- Construction:
100% Mohair
108 x 58, 16s x
12s
100% Silk
- Width: 54/55“
55 or 60% COTTON + 45 - Weight: 274
or 40% POLYESTER
gr/square
65% POLYESTER + 35% meter/ 4 oz (gr/
COTTON
square yard)
- Finish: yarn
RAMIE/COTTON
dyed checks;
65/35
weft stretch,
plain dyed ...
100% Polyester

97% Cotton + 3%
Spandex ….
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+ TRIM
NAME

DESCRIPTION

Main Label
Woven/ Print
Size tab w/Country
of Origin

PLACEMENT Quantity

Notes

(1) Inside
center back
3/4" below
collar

Centered below
main label
Woven/ Print

Care Label
Woven/ Print

Inside at
wearer's Left
Side Seam,
Above Hem

Security Tag

Inside at
wearer's Left
Side Seam,
centered under
care label

Square Endfold
Label

At center front
placket, 3/4"
from bottom
hem edge.
Woven/ Print

HANGTAG

Logo

Tack w/plastic

fastener at Size
Tab
Tack w/plastic
fastener at Size
Tab

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Button

I- board

4-hole /2 hole
metal - plastic
- polyester wood - shell pearl - Faux pearl
- crystal - glass leather - fabric.
16L w/Logo

(8)at center
front opening,
(1) extra button
at inside of
placket
1 1/2" above
hem edge.

4-hole /2 hole

metal - plastic
- polyester wood - shell pearl - crystal glass - leather
- fabric.
14L w/Logo

(2)At corners
of collar,
(1)extra button
at inside of
placket 1 1/2"
above hem
edge

Insert I-board

Paper Band

Insert Paper Band

Plastic Band

Insert plastic band

Butterfly
Pins

Insert Butterfly
Insert pins

Metal Clips

Size Sticker

Patch size sticker

Ink Stamp

Label ink stamp

Polybag
THREAD
(S.P.I. = 10 TO 11)

THREAD
THREAD
THREAD

100%
POLYESTER
100%
POLYESTER
100%
POLYESTER

TOPSTITCH

T-60

DTM

BOBBIN

T-40

DTM

OVERLOCK

T-40

DTM

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2.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR SHIRT PRODUCTION

2.2.1. Collar
Both points same length. Stripes, plaids, checks or pattern should match on both point.
Uniformly stitched, no puckering, skipped or broken stitches, or raw edges. Should lay
flat.
2.2.2. Buttons anh buttonoles
- Button placement: Front placement should be 2 1/2’’ from neckband seam to center
of first button and 7 1/4’’ from hem edge up to center of lowest button, and all other
buttons spaced equidistantly.
- Spare button are tacked by button thread at 3’’ above hem on inside lower front under
placket (1 of each size button). Thread shank should be minimum of 3/32” for front
placket and cuff buttons.
2.2.3. Labels

- Main label: tab label, inserted in the external left side seam at 11cm from the finished
bottom, then inserted paying attention that both edge are perfectly even and that the
wording is at 2mm from the finished seam. Main label applied on the back centre
lining at 3 cm from the raw edge neckline, with the perimetrical edge stitching not
visible to the outer side. Apply the care and composition label to the left side seam at
3cm from the finished armhole.
2.2.4. Pocket
Top of the pocket hozitontal. Uniformly stitched, no puckering, skipped or broken
stiches, or raw edges. Corners securely tacked. Stripes, plaids, checks, or pattern
should match.
2.2.5. Hem
Uniformly stitched, no puckering, skipped or broken stiches, or raw edges.
2.2.6. Yoke and shoulder
Pleats properly placed. Uniformly stitched, no puckering, skipped or broken stiches, or
raw edges. Should lay flat.
2.2.7. Side seams
Stripes, plaids, checks, or pattern should match. Uniformly stitched, no puckering,
skipped or broken stiches, or raw edges.
2.2.8. Cuffs
Stripes, plaids, checks, or pattern should match the sleeves. Uniformly stitched, no
puckering, skipped or broken stiches, or raw edges.
2.2.9. Finished appearance
Clean of all loose thread. No oil/dirt stains. Free of any fabric defect. No shade
difference within a shirt from part to part (panel to panel).
2.3. DETAIL ORDER FOR SHIRT PRODUCTION

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Unit 3
GARMENT PRODUCT: PANTS
3.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR PANTS PRODUCTION

Figure 2: Sketch of standard measuring positions for Jeans, Trousers/ Casual
Trousers
Table 2: Code Definitions for the Standard Measuring Positions for Jeans
Trousers/Casual Trousers
H1
½ Waist
Place top edges even at waist and measure along the top edge
following the shape of waistband.
Dist.H10 Low Hip Below Waistband
Define distance straight down below waistband.
H10
½ Low Hip
Define distance down from waistband seam at centre front and
at side edges. Measure hip by pivoting tape between these
three defined points, waist is lying naturally.
Dist.H11 Low Hip from Top of Waist
Define distance straight down from top of waist
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H11

I1

I2

I3

I4

J1

J3

J6

½ Low Hip
Define distance down from top of waist at centre front and at
side edges. Measure hip by pivoting tape between these three
defined points, waist is lying naturally.
Front Rise Below Waistband
Measure down from waistband seam following curve of front
rise seam to crotch seam.
Front Rise from Top of Waist
Measure down from top of waist of garment following curve
of front rise seam to crotch seam.
Back Rise Below Waistband
Measure down from waistband seam following curve of back
rise seam to crotch seam.
Back Rise from Top of Waist
Measure down from top of waist of garment following curve
of back rise seam to crotch seam.
½ Thigh

Measure flat, straight across front leg at lowest point of rise
seam from edge to edge parallel to the leg opening.
Inseam
Measure down from rise crotch seam to bottom of garment,
following curve of inseam.
½ Leg Opening
Measure flat, straight across at bottom of garment from edge to
edge.

3.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR PANTS PRODUCTION

Writing Care Instructions
Labels for clothing must have a washing instruction or a drycleaning instruction. If the
item can be washed and drycleaned, the label needs only one of these instructions.
However, you may want to consider that consumers like having washing instructions
for items that can be washed. If you prefer, you can give instructions for both washing
and drycleaning.
Sometimes, because of the particular combination of components, a garment can
neither be safely washed nor drycleaned, but the manufacturer nevertheless wishes to
market it. The label on such a garment must say "Do not wash - Do not dryclean."
We recommend, but don't require, that the terms defined in the Rule's glossary be used
when applicable.
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The care symbols from the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM)
designated as ASTM Standard D5489-96c, Standard Guide for Care Symbols for Care
Instructions on Textile Products, may be used in place of words, but the symbols must

fulfill the requirements of the Rule. These symbols are also very similar but not
identical to the symbols designated as an international standard by the International
Standards Organization (ISO) that are used in many European countries. Only the
ASTM symbols have been approved for use in the United States. The system used in
Europe does not provide symbols for all the information required by the Care Labeling
Rule. The U.S. representatives to the ISO are working to add the necessary symbols to
the international standard and to harmonize the international standard with the ASTM
standard.
Washing Instructions: Five Elements
One: Washing by hand or by machine
The label must say whether the product should be washed by hand or machine. The
label also must give a water temperature setting if regular use of hot water will harm
the product.
Two: Bleaching
If all commercially available bleaches can be used on a regular basis without harming
the product, the label does not have to mention bleach.
If using chlorine bleach on a regular basis would harm the product, but using
non-chlorine bleach on a regular basis would not, the label must say, "Only
non-chlorine bleach, when needed."
If all commercially available bleaches would harm the product when used on a regular
basis, the label must say "No bleach" or "Do not bleach."
Three: Drying
The label must say whether the product should be dried by machine or some other
method. Unless regular use of high temperature will harm the product when machine
dried, it is not necessary to indicate a temperature setting.
Four: Ironing
Ironing information must be given on a care label if ironing will be needed on a
regular basis. If regular use of a hot iron will not harm a product, it is not necessary to
indicate a temperature setting.
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Five: Warnings
If the consumer reasonably could be expected to use a care procedure that would harm
the product, the label must contain a warning like "Do not," "No," "Only," to warn
against the harmful procedure. For example, if a garment will be harmed by ironing,
even if ironing is not regularly needed, the label should state "Do not iron" if the
customer can be expected to "touch up" the garment occasionally.
If a care procedure on one product could cause harm to another product being washed
with it, a warning must be included. For example, if an item is not colorfast, the label
must say, "Wash with like colors" or "Wash separately."
Warnings are not necessary for alternative procedures that could be harmful. For
example, if the instructions state, "Dry flat," it's not necessary to state, "Do not tumble
dry."
Drycleaning Instructions
A simple "dryclean" instruction may be used under two conditions. First, if all
commercially available types of solvent can be used, the label doesn't have to mention
any particular type of solvent. If one or more solvents would harm the product,
however, a safe solvent must be mentioned. (For example, "Dryclean, petroleum
solvent.") Second, a simple "dryclean" may be used if the drycleaning process, as
defined in the Rule, can be used on the garment with no modifications. If any part of
the drycleaning process would harm the product, the "dryclean" instruction must
include a warning to avoid or modify that part of the process. "Do not," "No," "Only,"
or other clear wording must be used. For example, if steam would damage a garment,
the label should say, "Dryclean. No steam." In this situation, where a modification
must be made to the normal drycleaning process, you may, if you wish, say,
"Professionally dryclean. No steam." But "Professionally dryclean" should not be used
where there is no need to modify the normal drycleaning process, and it should only be

used with the instructions for modifying the process. (E.g., "Professionally dryclean.
No steam.") By itself, "Professionally dryclean" is not an adequate instruction.
Remember that "Dryclean Only" is a warning that the garment cannot be washed. For
any warning on the label, you must have evidence that the process warned against will
damage the garment. You may label garments "Dryclean Only," but only if you have
evidence that washing will damage the garment.
3.3. DETAIL ORDER FOR PANTS PRODUCTION

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Unit 4
GARMENT PRODUCT: JEANS
4.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR JEANS PRODUCTION

* Measuring Positions:
- Front rise
- Back rise
- Back Rise from Top of Waist
- Back Rise Below Waistband
- Front Rise from Top of Waist
- Front Rise Below Waistband
- Bottom opening
- Hem
- Leg opening
- Knee placement
- Inseam
- Pocket opening

- Waistband at top edge
- Low Hip Below Waistband
- Low Hip from Top of Waist
- Inseam
- Outside seam
- Thigh
- Yoke height
* Fabric
- Cotton Serge: The traditional denim is 100 percent cotton serge. Additionally, denim
is often blended with other fabrics.
- Raw Denim: Raw denim is dark, unwashed fabric that is stiff and very durable. It
fades with wear in certain areas, creating a natural distressed look. It also fades with
washing.
- Selvage Denim: The premium type of raw denim fabric is selvage denim, with tight
weaving and natural edges that will not unravel. Selvage denim is more expensive than
other raw denim.
- Stretch Denim: The blend closest to pure denim is called stretch denim, which usually
includes 2 or 3 percent Spandex material for a bit of give in the fabric.
- Poly-Denim: Poly-denim blends look like a dressier denim, and are more lightweight,
which makes them more convenient to wash and dry. They also are more resistant to
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wrinkling.
- Ramie-Denim: Denim is also sometimes blended with the plant fiber ramie, which
reduces wrinkling and gives the fabric a softer feel.
- Bull Denim: A heavyweight cloth weave, weighing in at 14oz./sq yard or more.
- Broken twill: Designed by John Neil Walker in 1964 to reduce twist, often used by

Wrangler. Broken twill is a style of weaving where the weft thread is reversed after no
more than two passages of the warp to create a zigzag design obvious on the reverse of
the fabric. This design also creates a natural stretch.
- Left-hand twill (LHT): Also known as an “S twill”, this is a weave in which the grain
lines run from the top left-hand corner of the fabric to the right. Left-hand twills have a
natural soft hand.
- Ounce: All denim is weighed after weaving in ounces per square yard. Denim up until
the 1960s was often around 9 to 12 oz, but today we prefer 14 oz and above. The weight
of denim today can be a selling point; the heavier the denim, the more desirable.
- Pocket bags: Originally in the same quality as the exterior fabric of the trouser or in a
pillowcase ticking stripe or hickory, now more commonly lightweight twill.
- Right-hand twill (RHT): The standard practice in weaving twill, this weave produces
a diagonal line that runs from the top right to the bottom left.
* Trims:
- Zipper: A fastening device made using a strip of fabric with specially shaped metal or
plastic teeth attached which lock. In denim only a brass alloy should be used, as this is
the strongest of the metal alloys.
- Buckle: A buckle used to tighten the waistband on denim, before belts (and belt loops)
were commonplace. A renewed interest in vintage styles have ushered in a resurgence of
the the cinches on modern jeans.

- Rivet

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Copper rivets for reinforcing pockets are a characteristic feature of blue jeans.
- Snap: It use on front waistband.

* Sewing Construction
- Chain Stitching: A sewing procedure that uses loop-like stitches which form a chain
pattern. Pulling the fabric at slightly different tensions on either side, it produces a
distinctive, twisted roping pattern at the hem.
- Bar tack: Made on one specialist machine; the bar tack is a stitch used to reinforce a
stress point. Placed at the most likely areas for stress like the belt loops, fly and pocket
apex. The machine runs right to left on the bobbin side and the top stitch is a zigzag up
and down.
- Flat Felled seam: A manufacturing process made on a specific machine which sews
two seams together by way or wrapping one over the other.
4.2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR JEANS PRODUCTION

Types of Finish/ Treatment
- ABRASION: Process of making garments look worn and aged by scraping or
rubbing the surface of the fabric causing abrasion. Pumice stones are most frequently
used by industrial laundries.
- ACID WASH (Marble/ Moon Wash/ Snow Wash): This finish gives indigo jeans
sharp contrasts. The process is achieved by soaking pumice stones in chlorine and
letting these stones create contrast. The process was created in Italy and patented in
1986.
- ATARI: Japanese term describing the selective fading of the ridges of creases. The
most common areas for ‘Atari’ are along side seams, on the front and back of the knees,
the upper thigh, along the hem, on belt loops and along pocket seams.
- ENZYME WASH: Considered a more efficient and environmentally sound way to
stonewash jeans. Rather than using pumice stones, organic enzymes (proteins) are used
that eat away at the indigo. Jeans finished using enzymes tend to be stronger than those
broken down by traditional stone washing, as the fabric is not subjected to the same
level of abuse.

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- RIVER WASHING: A washing process using a combination of pumice stones and
cellulose enzymes to give denim a vintage, worn hand. The washer is loaded only with
stones and fabric for the first cycle. Enzymes are introduced for the second stage in
combination with the stones and they are tumbled until a naturally aged look is
produced.
- SANDBLASTING: A laundry process performed before washing in which jeans
are shot with guns of sand in order to abrade them and cause a worn appearance. While
originally done by hand this process is a now automated at most large laundry house.
- STONEWASHING: A process that physically removes colour and adds contrast. A
20 yard roll of fabric, generally 62 inches in width, is put into a 250-poundwashing
machine along with pumice stones. The fabric and stones are rotated together for a set
period of time. The washing time dictates the final colour of the fabric- the longer the
denim and stones are rotated the lighter the colour becomes and more contrast is
achieved. The denim is then rinsed, softened and tumble dried.
- WHISKERING: A fading of the ridges increases in the crotch area and back of the
knees, which gives the appearance of aged denim. It can also be inverse- dark creased in
faded denim.
- Shrinkage: The dyed indigo threads used in weaving denim are treated with starch,
which adds strength during the weaving process. When raw denim is washed for the first
time the starch is removed and the yarns constrict, causing the denim to shrink.
- Sanforized: A process that prevents shrinking by stretching and manipulating the
raw denim fabric before it's washed. Developed in the 1920s by the Sanforize Co. and
patented in 1928.
4.3. DETAIL ORDER FOR JEANS PRODUCTION

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REVISION A
Unit 1 to 4
1. Detail order for shirt production
Translate purchase order of a shirt into Vietnamese
2. Detail order for pants production
Translate purchase order of a pants into Vietnamese
3. Detail order for jeans production
Translate purchase order of a jeans into Vietnamese

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Unit 5
GARMENT PRODUCT: JACKET
5.1. TERMINOLOGIES FOR JACKET PRODUCTION
* MEASURING

Figure 3. Sketch of standard measuring positions for a. blazer men/boys, b.
waistcoat men/boys
Table-3: Code Definitions for the Standard Measuring Positions for Blazer
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