Chapter 9 Product and Design Development. Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diamond: Fashion Retailing: A Multi-Channel Approach. (C) 2006 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved Chapter 1: An Introductory.
Advertisements

Lesson Objectives Define fashion Identify merchandise categories of fashion Explain difference between style and design Identify design elements Explain.
UNIT C The Business of Fashion
Chapter 42: Fashion and Design
Fashion Vocabulary.
Substance of the Fashion Industry
Fashion & The Fashion Industry
Fashion by Kate Spade In the early 1990s, Kate Spade was an accessories editor at Mademioselle magazine. She noticed something missing in the accessories.
The Design Process Chapter 7.
Chapter 7 Designing Fashion The Design Process Making Fashion.
Chapter 7: Designing Fashion
THE WORLD OF FASHION MERCHANDISING
Fashion & Interior Design
Diamond: Fashion Retailing: A Multi-Channel Approach. (C) 2006 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved Chapter 16: Visual.
Diamond: Fashion Retailing: A Multi-Channel Approach. (C) 2006 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved Chapter 13: The Retailing.
Marketing Research. Fundamentals of Market Research  The action or activity of gathering information about consumers' needs and preferences.  Market.
Apparel Industry Careers Apparel 2 Objective 6.01.
Chapter 7 Designing Fashion The Design Process Making Fashion.
Chapter 11 Accessory and Fur Manufacturing. Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey.
3.01 Fashion Marketing.
Careers in the Apparel & Textile Industry. Designed Delivered Sold 0 Youtube Youtube 0 1 st time just watch 0 2 nd time take notes on what stand out to.
Fashion Designer Sherry Xu 4 th hour. “Fashion is not something that exists in dresses only. Fashion is in the sky, in the street, fashion has to do with.
© 2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin DEVELOPING CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS AND VALUE THROUGH MARKETING 1 1 C HAPTER.
Review for Final Exam. Chapter 1 – What is Fashion? Design Elements: color, line, shape, textures Fashion Products: Clothing, Accessories, Home furnishings.
Chapter 12 Wholesale Marketing and Distribution. Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New.
Garment  Any major article of clothing Apparel  General term that includes men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing Accessories  Articles such as belts,
Case Study Part 2 Closing The Gap?
What is Marketing? Chapter 1. Marketing Overview Marketing- “The process of planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution.
Ch. 8 The Fashion Industry Objectives: After completing this lesson, you should be able to – List ways that fibers and fabrics are used other than in clothing.
PRESENTATION BOARDS Vivid Images that Communicate.
Chapter 15 Retail Fashion Marketing. Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey
How do designers create work that stimulates consumer desire, advances design, and leaves a thumbprint on our culture?
Chapter 13 Retailers. Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey The Retailing.
FASHION M A RKETING. MARKET: A place where transaction takes place. MARKETING: Process of physical movement of goods from the place of production to the.
Chapter 2 Consumer Demand and Fashion Marketing. Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New.
Textile Product Development and Marketing
Fashion A: Standard 6 Fashion Careers. Objectives 0 Students will understand different types of career opportunities in the fashion industry. 0 Objective.
Copyright ©2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Chapter Cost-Benefit Analysis Concepts and Practice.
 Today we are: ◦ Learning Fashion Terms ◦ Video on history of fashion.
Diamond: Fashion Retailing: A Multi-Channel Approach. (C) 2006 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved Chapter 5: Classifications.
Diamond: Fashion Retailing: A Multi-Channel Approach. (C) 2006 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved Chapter 15: Advertising.
Business in Action 6e Bovée/Thill Distribution and Marketing Logistics Chapter 15.
Fashion Businesses MKT-FMRE-8 Understand the concepts and processes needed to obtain, develop, maintain, and improve a product mix in response to market.
F ASHION B: S TANDARD 12 The Design Process. O BJECTIVES Students will understand the basics of the design process. Objective 1 : Identify the steps in.
Chapter 7 Fashion Designers Fashion Merchandising II.
Patternmaking Patternmaking  the process of transforming the design into the appropriate pieces needed to product an apparel item. – The patternmaker.
Diamond: Fashion Retailing: A Multi-Channel Approach. (C) 2006 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved Chapter 11: Planning.
Fashion Career Facts Kayla Graves. Required Education and Training  High School Diploma  2-4 years Degree in a Related Field (optional)  Internships.
Fashion Fashion involves the design, production, distribution and marketing of clothing and accessories for men, women, children and the home.
Bell Ringer. Bell Ringer Answer Agenda Learning Targets Explain the types of fashion designers. Name the steps of the fashion design process.
Frings: Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 9 th ed. © 2008 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved.
Created by: Kris Caldwell, Timpanogos High (there is also a powerpoint for this Standard available from “Fashion Marketing”)
Click to edit Master subtitle style 9/27/2016 AMD 560 Apparel Product Development Presentation (Phase 3 & 4), Tech Pack & Actual Prototype Week 10.
Apparel Design Careers & Textile Careers Apparel 1 Obj
Careers In the Apparel & Fashion Industry Textiles, Manufacturing, Sales, Merchandising, Management, Design & Retail.
Merchandising Theory Grace Kunz.
Fashion Terminology.
The Textile and Apparel Industry
UNIT C The Business of Fashion
UNIT C The Business of Fashion
Fashion Merchandising 3.0 Understanding Fashion Trends and Forecasting
Fashion Marketing: INFO Required!
Essential Standard: 1.00 Understand the fundamentals of the fashion industry. Indicator: 1.01 Understand the progression of fashion. Part A.
Fashion Merchandising 2.01
Marketing During the Holidays Bellringer
Fashion Research and Resources
Marketing Research.
Fashion Marketing: INFO Required!
Chapters 9 The Fashion Design Segment
Chapter 7 - FASHION Designing Fashion The Design Process
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9 Product and Design Development

Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Product Development Merchandisers or product managers and designers are all involved in development of a line or collection. Each manufacturer defines a target customer and creates styles to appeal to it. Recognizable styles incorporating current trends keep buyers coming back. Product development is the process of market and trend research, merchandising, design and development of the final product. Merchandising is having the right merchandise at the right time in the right quantity at the right price to meet the needs of the company’s target customers.

Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Product Development Based on costs for last season’s styles, merchandisers establish price points for garments to be designed. Merchandising is responsible for integrating all phases of product development, design and production. Each season design and merchandising departments of each division are responsible for creating new lines the manufacturer will sell to the retailers. Merchandisers develop merchandise plans, or business plans which determine how many apparel or accessory groups are needed to meet both retailer and consumer demands and manufacturer’s financial goals.

Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Design Development Today’s demand for fashion and uniqueness has made creativity in design more important than ever. Collections, or lines, are divided into groups of garments. Each group has a specific theme based on fabric, color, or a particular fashion direction. Every group must have a balance between fashion and basics. Items are garments that do not relate to each other, usually popular styles used to update an existing wardrobe.

Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Design Development Knockoffs are copies of someone else’s design, usually a garment that is already a best seller. Fakes are counterfeit merchandise with fake labels intended to deceive the consumer. Designers must incorporate a combination of all the elements of good design: –Fabric based on: Selection and characteristics Fiber content Patterns Environmental concerns Price considerations Sample cuts

Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Design Development –Color based on: Hue Value Intensity Color relationships Color naming –Line –Shape –Proportion –Balance –Repetition –Emphasis

Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Developing a Sample Garment The next step in the procedure is making the first pattern to cut and sew the sample garment. –The draping method is used to cut and shape muslin. –The prototype is made by a sample maker, the best of the factory sewers. –Fit is then tested. –A work sheet, or PDM, keeps all information on the style as it is developed.

Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Line Selection Editing is an important, ongoing effort. From all samples, management chooses the best of the line. Some designers use closely edited lines to limit customer confusion. Other companies prefer to give the consumer more choices. Merchandise plans may be adjusted at this point to reflect the reality of new lines.

Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Line Selection Line presentation to the sales force is scheduled before collection opening dates. The designer or merchandiser explains the line concepts, trends and fabrication developments. After the line is complete, but before line releases date, duplicates of the sample garments are made to keep in the showroom or give to sales representatives.