The surface requirements during the customization of work uniforms primarily involve aspects such as color, pattern, and flatness, specifically:
Section 1: Color Aspect
1. Precision: The color of the work uniforms must match the client's selected color card or design draft exactly, ensuring no color discrepancies. For instance, if the company specifies a deep blue uniform, the actual delivered uniforms should correspond to the provided deep blue standard sample, without any deviation towards bluer or blacker shades.
2. Uniformity: The color distribution of the entire workwear must be even, without variations in shade. Whether it's large areas of color or local decorative colors, the hue should be consistent to avoid any mottled effects similar to those caused by uneven washing.
3. Stability: Under varying light conditions and after a certain period of wear and washing, there should be no significant fading or discoloration of the color. This requires the use of high-quality dyes and meets the standards of dyeing processes to ensure the stability of the workwear's color.
Section II: Patterns and Logos
Clarity: Patterns and logos, whether printed, embroidered, or crafted through other techniques, must be clearly distinguishable. The lines of the patterns should be smooth, without breaks, blurs, or double images; the strokes of the text should be complete, without missing strokes, ensuring that corporate logos, slogans, and other content are accurately conveyed.
2. Integrity: Patterns and logos must be complete and undamaged, without any partial loss or damage. For instance, embroidery patterns should not be incomplete due to loose threads, and printed patterns should not have any local blank spots caused by missed printing.
3. Position Accuracy: Patterns and logos must be placed on work uniforms strictly according to the design specifications, ensuring symmetry, balance, and harmony. For instance, corporate logos are typically positioned on the left chest or a prominent area on the front of the garment. It is essential to ensure precise placement, with no deviation in left-right positioning beyond the specified range, and a reasonable relative position to other decorations or components.
Section 3: Flatness
1. Overall Flatness: The workwear should be entirely flat when hung naturally or laid flat, without any visible wrinkles, twists, or deformations. Especially the front and back panels of the shirt, as well as the leg openings of the pants, which are larger areas, should maintain a smooth and even appearance, conveying a neat and tidy visual effect.
2. No Bubbling or Puckering: The fabric surface must not have any bubbling or puckering. This could be due to inherent fabric quality issues, improper cutting techniques, or problems during the sewing process. For instance, excessive heat or prolonged ironing time may cause localized bubbling on the fabric, affecting the appearance of the workwear.
3. Folding Mark Standards: If the work uniforms require folding for packaging, the folding marks should be neat and standardized, avoiding being too prominent or disorganized. Upon unfolding the uniforms, the folding marks should recover their flatness relatively quickly and naturally, without affecting the wearing effect.
Four: Cleanliness level
1. Stain-Free and Oil-Free: The workwear should be clean and tidy, free of any stains, oil spots, watermarks, or other contaminants. Effective protective measures should be taken during production, transportation, and storage to prevent the workwear from being contaminated.
2. Wire Frayed Edges: The edges and seams of the workwear should be neatly trimmed with no loose threads or frayed edges. Threads not only detract from the appearance but may also wrap around the body or catch on other items while wearing, and frayed edges can make the workwear look rough and unrefined.
