Design in, factory-ready spec out.

1. 01

   It hides the seam lines

   The one thing a cutter needs to see is exactly what a soft render smooths away.

2. 02

   It invents construction

   A generated garment resolves a join it was never told about. The factory builds the invention.

3. 03

   It lies about proportion

   Nothing in a render is to measure, so a pocket that reads right on screen is a re-sample in the flesh.

So the package is drawn the way a factory is used to receiving one: closed line-art flats front, back and detail, with the measurement callouts leadered off them, and the tables carrying the instruction. The flat is the index. The tables are what gets built.

• Soft handA named fabric, composition and weight, so the hand is a consequence rather than an adjective.
• Chest 52 cm52 cm at a named landmark, with the how-to-measure, the grade increment per size and the tolerance the factory is held to.
• Match the navyA Pantone TCX code against a named placement. Screen colour lies, so the code travels, not the swatch.
• Topstitch the hemA stitch class, stitches per inch and seam type, so two factories build the same hem.

Measurements are computed against the size-rule table and checked back against the tolerance band, not recalled from anywhere. That is the difference between a spec that proves it was worked out and one that reads like it was.