Tomorrows apparel industry: products, markets, and processes ...
by bharatbookseo
This latest just-style report is a think piece about the future of the apparel industry. It is intended to encourage apparel industry executives to consider what is going to shape future products, markets and processes in the apparel industry.
In order to do this, forecasts have been made about future trends in what is, by definition, a very fast and continuously changing industry, one which feeds and lives on change. Areas covered include: future merchandise trends; market and distribution evolution; the supply chain; future sourcing and production; political and government influences; ethics, Fairtrade and CSR; technology and systems.
Use this report to analyse the effect the downturn has had on the apparel industry and identify the likely trends out to 2016.
Offering historic and forecast trends for regional markets, sales by product group, by distribution type, wholesale market values, and production values, this report is an essential guide for you to assess what landscape your business will likely move into over the next seven years.
Chapter 1 Introduction and hypothesis This chapter sets the scene for how the apparel industry has evolved, commenting upon fully automated clothing production and parallels drawn between other manufacturing industries’ approaches to automation and how this migrated to apparel.
When this is conjoined with the pressure of fast fashion retailing and technological advances in the supply chain, it becomes both tempting and plausible to believe in an apparel industry that supplies small quantities locally very quickly.
So, why is this not the norm in today’s apparel manufacturing industry? Why are there still very large, small component based factories producing very large orders in very large batches of standardised product? This report addresses these issues. It also forecasts the trends in the apparel industry and discusses the issues that will shape it.
Chapter 2 Forecast methodology discusses how just-style arrived at the report’s forecast (and historic) numbers for Market-, Product-, Distribution-, Industry- and Production-trends.
Chapters 3 through to Chapter 8 contain trend forecasts for the above sectors of the apparel industry. Each chapter contains market value from 2007 to 2016, together with scenario forecasts with commentary and analysis of the data.
Chapter 9 Tomorrow’s apparel industry: the arguments Fitting for a report looking to the future, this chapter suggests areas that may (or may not) significantly influence and affect the apparel industry in the near future. Topics include: personalisation, rejection of the throw-away society, smart clothes, electronics and textiles, individual deliveries and the decline of shops, local manufacturing, changes caused by government legislation, and totally new fibres and fabrics.
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How to find what all shops are not corporate? I want to sell my beads work.?
Sep 28, 2007 by shopperswing | Posted in Small Business
I make Purse Charms ,bookmarks, bracelets,earring,necklace .
I am already selling bookmarks at a bookstore.
I want to find out what all shops in Des Moines,IA ,sell purse ,apparels or are boutiques and they are singly owned and not by corporate, how to find out?
Corporates shops cannot sell my products. Please help or at what other places can I sell my above mentioned products.
thanks for help
try one of the online craft places like http://www.etsy.com/
http://www.lillysplace.net/
Shadow Kat | Sep 28, 2007
what is the best dpi to print on clothing apparel?
Aug 03, 2007 by devz3roorg | Posted in Other - Visual Arts
I want to make a logo brand for a corporate company, it is for our team brand that will be displayed on a polo shirt or long sleeve t-shirt, I was wanting to know how to get the best quality print on this type of material?
I always do client designs at 300dpi. It's the standard resolution and is fully sufficient for any printing needs.
worldofjunimoon.com | Aug 03, 2007
I have a dress design for Halloween, whom should I contact?
Aug 23, 2007 by shopperswing | Posted in Hobbies & Crafts
Fashion bug? Sears? I am sure they will like the outfit design I have but whom should I contact, a coroprate or a Individual Apparel store?
I am at des moines,IOWA
I want to know who all are not corporate apparel store here.
Please help
You would have to convince a wholesaler to pick up the design and they would have dresses made and sell them to a retailer like Fashion Bug or Sears.
Not sure how you would do that, since the wholesalers employ designers on staff.
Your best bet is to use this design and others to get yourself into design school, and from there you can find a job. Learn to sew so you can make up your designs and show how they look in real life.
In the short term, make up a bunch of the dresses and put them on Ebay, or get an online or bricks-n-mortar boutique
to take some on consignment.
.