#examples of private label clothing brands

[fitness-clothing]

Private Label Activewear Manufacturing: The Ultimate Guide

Private label activewear manufacturing is a great option for brands that want to create their own line of activewear without the hassle of design, production, and logistics. By partnering with a private label activewear manufacturer, you can gain access to a wide range of resources and expertise, and focus on what you do best: marketing and selling your products.

Benefits of Private Label Activewear Manufacturing

There are many benefits to private label activewear manufacturing, including:

Reduced costs: By working with a private label manufacturer, you can avoid the upfront costs of design, production, and inventory.

Increased flexibility: You have the flexibility to choose from a wide range of styles, fabrics, and colors.

Faster time to market: Private label manufacturers can often produce your products more quickly than traditional retailers.

Access to expertise: You can leverage the expertise of the private label manufacturer to create high-quality activewear that meets your specific needs.

How Private Label Activewear Manufacturing Works

The private label activewear manufacturing process typically involves the following steps:

Concept development: You work with the private label manufacturer to develop your concept for your activewear line.

Design and development: The private label manufacturer will create designs and prototypes for your activewear line.

Production: The private label manufacturer will produce your activewear line according to your specifications.

Packaging and shipping: The private label manufacturer will package and ship your activewear line to your customers.

DOWNLOAD CATALOG:

Choosing a Private Label Activewear Manufacturer

When choosing a private label activewear manufacturer, it's important to consider the following factors:

Experience: Choose a manufacturer with a proven track record of producing high-quality activewear.

Capabilities: Ensure that the manufacturer has the capabilities to produce the type of activewear you need.

Minimum order quantities (MOQs): Consider the MOQs of the manufacturer to ensure that they align with your production needs.

Communication: Choose a manufacturer with whom you can easily communicate and who is responsive to your needs.

Partnering with Fitness Clothing

Fitness Clothing is a leading private label activewear manufacturer that can help you create your own line of high-quality activewear. We offer a wide range of services, including:

Concept development

Design and development

Production

Packaging and shipping

Contact us today to learn more about how we can help you create your own private label activewear line.

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[ariesjupiter]

Astro Notes 8 💫

✰ libra mercuries tend to like labels when shopping and they may prefer clothes or products with a recognizable brand logo on it that represents quality (libra -> fashion mercury -> words and communicating ideas). while they do appreciate luxury and quality, this also applies to buying regular items that are name brand. this is especially true when paired with a mercury-neptune aspect.

✰ those with leo in the 6th house may expect to be served and can be dramatic when they have a cold or are feeling even slightly sick. 

✰ the degree on the cusp of your 2nd house can show what you may collect or buy a lot of. a gemini degree (3°, 15°, 27°) may have many books, journals and pens.

✰ libra jupiter natives are the type of people to know so many people that they could be half way around the world and run into someone they know. i’m jealous of how many friends and connections they have.

✰ cancers don’t get enough credit for how ambitious and creative they are. they tend to hone their talents, hobbies, and skills privately so then all of a sudden you notice that they’re really good at something and you’re left wondering “where did this come from?” they are a cardinal sign after all.

✰ the degree of your mercury sign can show what you like to analyze/study. for example, mercury in a cancer degree (4°, 16°, 28°) may enjoy analyzing the past, emotions, origins, relationship with parents, and ‘success stories.’ mercury in a leo degree (5°, 17°, 29°) may like analyzing art, movies, dating culture, and child growth & development. mercury in a Scorpio degree (8° & 20°) may have an interest in analyzing mysteries, taboos, motivations, fears, psychology, desires and addictions.

✰ moon-neptune aspects and/or pisces moons may regularly misplace things and forget where they put it. moon is associated with memory and neptune is associated with illusion and confusion.

✰ this may be obvious and has probably been said before, but those with both capricorn + aquarius placements love playing video games. it’s the strategy and sense of achievement that capricorns crave with the love of technology found in many aquarians.

✰ mercury in the 4th house synastry is so precious. a “you understand me better than anyone” type of connection. this is also common synastry placement to have with siblings which makes sense because mercury -> siblings & 4th house -> family. this overlay creates a feeling of knowing each other on a deeper level as if you’ve known them all your life.

✰ midheaven ruler conjunct the moon in the natal chart indicates that your mom could’ve helped you choose a career path or influenced you. perhaps your mom or another woman relative in your family has/had the same occupation. 

✰ sagittarius placements in the personal planets are often endowed with great musical talent—especially composing, playing instruments, and songwriting.

[beautifulpersonpeach]

Hi BPP,

I've been wondering about this for a while now. Why is twt army so hell bent on not sharing airport photos? I understand not sharing saesang pics and videos. But what's wrong with pics taken by media outlets? Doesn't Hybe literally inform them and pay them?

Celebs and idols do so much brand promotion on airports. The clothes, the accessories. I feel that it's meant to be seen. Sometimes reporters ask questions and celebs tell what are they travelling for, hence creating hype for their future work. Please correct if I'm wrong.

I do feel that given how bad the airport situation gets with fans and stalkers, shouldn't Korean airport authority make it illegal to film/photograph people unless they are a registered media body? Unless.....it is actually a publicity thing. The bigger the crowd and chaos, the bigger the celeb impact- people talk about it, compare crowd size for different celebs and so on. (Sadly, at the expense of the idol's safety)

And celebs and idols do go for private trips, using private entrance/exits. Labels can pay media to release photos later. I feel it's intentional if media is present at the airport.

I'm against stalkers and feel they should be de-platformed, but I don't see the problem with sharing photos by media outlets.

***

"But what's wrong with pics taken by media outlets? Doesn't Hybe literally inform them and pay them?"

Not always. A lot of flight information is gotten from airlines and airports. I'm making this point because it seems there's an impression here that someone within the company is always the person behind breaches like this. And while company leaks do happen, oftentimes travel leaks originate with airlines/train lines etc.

Recall for example how a KORAIL employee was discovered to have illegally accessed and leaked Namjoon's travel details for 3 years. That worker was recently reinstated in her job and rewarded with backpay, for breaking the law and violating Namjoon's privacy. There's more incentive for employees at these other places to sell this information, than there is for HYBE employees who are liable under several NDAs, so it's often airline employees selling travel details that typically makes its way to tabloid/local media newsmen. Saying this just as an FYI.

*

"Celebs and idols do so much brand promotion on airports. The clothes, the accessories. I feel that it's meant to be seen. Sometimes reporters ask questions and celebs tell what are they travelling for, hence creating hype for their future work. Please correct if I'm wrong.

I do feel that given how bad the airport situation gets with fans and stalkers, shouldn't Korean airport authority make it illegal to film/photograph people unless they are a registered media body? Unless.....it is actually a publicity thing. The bigger the crowd and chaos, the bigger the celeb impact- people talk about it, compare crowd size for different celebs and so on. (Sadly, at the expense of the idol's safety)"

You're right. Idols go to the airport expecting to see a crowd, or at the very least, some media guys. Unless the group is extremely nugu there'll be a crowd waiting. And the idols/companies keep this in mind when styling for their departures/arrivals. It's a real part of idol culture. But so is mobbing. And that doesn't mean it should continue just because it's part of the culture.

That's why ARMYs are so against using/spreading pics/clips from sasaengs and fans at airports. Using those pics can be seen as validating and rewarding the stalker for creating a potentially unsafe environment for BTS. And this is besides the fact that some people who go to such lengths to see and try to touch BTS at airports, are mentally unstable. Putting it bluntly.

There's also more fans recently since k-pop has gotten bigger globally. Meaning there's also more people at airports, in more places inside and outside Korea, than ever before. And all that does is create more risk. Crowd crush accidents are painful and traumatic for everyone involved. All it takes is one idiot in a crowded place for it to start too. And the way things are going, if there aren't legal consequences and safeguards around airport fan send-offs at least in Korea put in place, it's only a matter of time before there's a horrible accident.

You're also right in thinking it makes no sense to demonize official media outlets given the idols do make an effort and expect to be photographed. It would be best for everyone if having media outlets present was just standardized somehow, but that also would do less to solve this issue than implementing legal consequences for showing up at the airport to send-off an idol.

Personally, I have little problem using or sharing airport pics. Because most of the time, I don't actually share anything. I don't seek their pics out but when I inevitably see them if I like any, I save them. And if I use them (like, say, on this blog) then it's probably because I don't care. It's possible I'm a hypocrite or I've rationalized it to myself by saying it's not like the person who took the pic is getting a dollar from me anyway. Or something along those lines.

ARMYs go overboard with everything. Including policing airport pics. I don't mind it because they're right and anything that discourages crowds of people from going to the airport gets a pass from me, and I'm honestly glad ARMY is one of the least tolerant fandoms, even though I also don't mind the pictures when I come across them.

[ladyluscinia]

A better "Where do you buy groceries?" poll because the other one's choices were so broken in scope

Detailed descriptions below if you don't immediately know which answer applies

1. Big-Box / Hypermarket stores can have a grocery section but they sell a lot of other general goods too. If there's equal or more not-food (clothes, electronics, furniture) than food it's probably this.

2. Bulk / Wholesale stores often require memberships and you buy in bulk with limited selection for cheaper prices. These are basically warehouses.

3. Discount Supermarkets in the US, at least, have Aldi's business model stand out as somewhat unique, though I expect it has more competitors in Europe. There's a focus on the cheapest possible prices by emphasizing store-brand items and reducing employee staffing.

4. Large Grocery Chain examples in the USA include Kroger (& Brands), Safeway, Hy-Vee, Publix, etc. They are big enough to cover a whole region instead of just a few states.

5. Large Grocery Chain in Europe would be the supermarket you can reliably find all over your country and possibly neighboring countries. I think Asda in the UK counts? I haven't grocery shopped across Europe for more examples.

6. Same kind of store as above, scaled to your country size. Not gonna pretend I know enough about groceries across the world to give more details.

7. In the US, if it covers a few states but most of the country would have no idea what you're talking about? It counts. Everyone use best judgement on how small they would consider a "local" chain.

8. Another best judgement but I was thinking of brands like Whole Foods Market (pricier, organics) or Trader Joe's (emphasis on marketing private labels but not specifically budget goods).

9. This one is especially for Americans who are immigrants or from immigrant families that shop at specialty stores (ex: Pan-Asian Market) to buy ingredients / brands that the local options don't sell, but I would assume it's internationally applicable.

[charlotteswebbbbb]

What's the vibe? #62

MyTheresa are probably one of the only e-tailers to say they're making quite big leaps in profit. "The Munich-based luxury e-tailer’s net sales jumped 18 percent to €234 million ($253 million) in its fiscal third quarter that ended in March. It expects net sales for the year to grow as much as 13 percent to €869 million"

+ "Mytheresa’s steady rise in sales has been attributed to the retailer’s ability to differentiate its offering from competitors. In the third quarter, it released exclusive capsule collections with Gucci, Bottega Veneta, Loewe and Brunello Cucinelli. The company also focuses on wooing its top spending clients with special events — a recent example is a 24-hour event with Paris-based label Courrèges in Shanghai for top clients that included a brand exhibition, a meeting with the brand’s creative director Nicolas Di Felice and a private dinner."

Alongside that they're thinking of acquiring Yoox-Net-A-Porter. But we'll see.

Cannes is on right now so here's my top films which I'm predicting will be big over the next year....Furiosa to start with, but it's a big budget film directed by so to be expected.

The Shrouds (dir David Cronenberg)

Kinds of Sadness (dir Yorgos Lanthimos)

The Substance (dir. Coralie Fargeat)

The Balconettes (dir Noemie Merlant)

High fashion strategy of appealing to the young when you’re an old maison!

So Chanel has a Timothee Chamalet ad, directed by Martin Scorsese! Cinema!

Dior Ambassador Rosalía!

Louis Vuitton doing a Federer + Nadal ad

Weddings being more niche and unique than ever:

SSense launching their wedding campaign with the cutest couples has me thinking. Vogue wedding announcements are nice but this isn't similar. This is the unconventional and so are the designers in their edit - Chopova, Shushu/Tong and Anna Sui re-edits from the past.

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^ From 2021

Weddings being a big business means that wedding dresses aren't necessarily applicable in every edit. They can be from ready-to-wear or custom. Younger generations are finding it easier to splurge on a designer dress more than ever, especially from a much more independent designer. They want the unique, something that someone else doesn't have.

I'm sure this is also applicable to wedding destinations also - putting this alongside maybe the rise of Luna Luna fake weddings, Usher getting married at Elvis chapel in Vegas, having custom photo booths and 7 outfits. (See New Yorker Gia Kuan)

Anything else:

Losing it with Blackbird Spyplane this week....

Ending the piece with: "And remember that a ravenous desire for cool clothes is tight so long as you keep it “gourmand” mode and avoid slipping into “glutton” mode, where, in the throes of a boundless acquisitive frenzy, you keep shoving food down your face without even tasting it, without thinking about how it got on your plate — without ever stopping to consider whether you’re enjoying it or not."

[thevitaminz]

From aspiration to deception

In today's digital age, it has become all too common for brands — both companies and celebrities — to visually alter their advertising campaigns and marketing content. A striking example is Kim Kardashian, the media and business mogul, who has admitted to hiring a private paparazzo since 2019 to take and edit photos of her at public events. This trend extends beyond marketing campaigns and magazine covers; it's now common for pictures of celebrities out and about to be altered as well. The widespread accessibility of editing tools, combined with their saturation across social media channels, is perpetuating an unrealistic beauty standard that profoundly affects the minds of young audiences. According to a 2021 survey of 200 teens ages 13 to 21 conducted by ParentsTogether, an organization focused on supporting families, young people who use beauty filters weekly are more likely to want to have cosmetic surgery and to alter their skin color. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the survey found that the more time teens spent on social media, the more likely they were to report being dissatisfied with how they look. This is particularly dangerous as we come to terms with the emergence of AI-generated images and deepfakes.

It's crucial to recognize the difference between selling aspiration and promoting an unobtainable fantasy that borders on false advertising and fraud. In 2017, France passed a national law that required labels for digitally altered photos of models, mandating that any commercial image that has been digitally altered to make a model's silhouette "narrower or wider" must bear a declaration stating it had been "retouched." Similar measures should be applied in the U.S., particularly when it comes to social media posts. Just as social media channels now include grayed-out disclaimers with trigger warnings and additional context, posts featuring edited images should come with clear disclaimers indicating the potential doctoring of facial and body features. Implementing such disclaimers would help raise awareness about the prevalence of edited images and encourage more critical thinking among social media users.

Amidst this toxic culture of editing, Aerie has emerged as a trailblazer in promoting authentic and inclusive beauty standards. Since the mid-2010s, the brand has fearlessly embraced an unfiltered approach to its campaigns, showcasing its products on a diverse range of models with realistic body types. The AerieREAL campaign, which spans social media, advertising, influencer marketing, and beyond, is a testament to the brand's unwavering commitment to promoting body positivity and empowering women. The campaign's success is evident not only in its widespread acclaim but also in its tangible impact on Aerie's bottom line: since its launch in 2014, the brand has surpassed a billion dollars in sales, proving that authenticity resonates deeply with consumers. Over the years, the REAL campaign has evolved to encompass user-generated content, brand voices, and powerful initiatives. The brand has extended its messaging to the introduction of the "Real Good" line, offering comfortable and casual clothing and underwear that prioritize real comfort for real bodies. By seamlessly integrating the AerieREAL ethos into every facet of its brand identity, Aerie has set a powerful example for the industry, demonstrating that authenticity, inclusivity, and empowerment are not just buzzwords, but the key to building a loyal and inspired customer base.

As brands continue to shape beauty standards and influence young minds, it is imperative that they prioritize authenticity and promote realistic representations of diverse bodies. By implementing transparent disclaimers and embracing unfiltered campaigns, brands can play a vital role in fostering a more inclusive and empowering media landscape.

[kookiecrush]

Just wanted your opinion on something

So among Taekook Tae seems to more openly acknowledge his queer side , or atleast being an ally

While Jk not so much so

Why do you think that is

Hi, so while I think Tae does acknowledge it more, I think people tend to forget that Jungkook has also shown a lot of support over the years.

•He mentioned the quote, "I'm still me," from "Love, Simon," which is an lgbtq+ film. He even included the phrase in some artwork of his, so it obviously has a lot of meaning to him.

• He has recommended multiple songs that have a queer love theme.

• He covered Troye Sivan's "Fools" with Namjoon, which is about love between two men. Jungkook has made it very clear he's a big fan of Troye Sivan, who is openly gay.

• He's said people should wear what they want regardless of gender.

• He wears queer friendly and unisex clothing brands. Specifically, Ajobyajo, a label that openly supports lgbtq+ individuals. Yoongi also wears this brand.

• Let's not forget the queer coded jacket he wore to the Dream premiere with Tae.

• The mv for "Left and right," his collab with Charlie Puth, depicts a gay love story.

I'm sure there are many more examples, but those are all I can think of right now. In terms of Tae being more open about it, I think he's just a more open person in general, whereas Jungkook is more private and likes to keep a lot to himself. It doesn't mean that he's any less supportive than Tae.

[disarmarchive]

Who is Carol Christian Poell?

The demand for intricate and dark artisanal clothing has boomed in recent years, largely due to the ease of viewing through the internet, and the recent obsession over quality, artisanal garments. However, brands that fit into this description have always had a small, yet loyal following, such as Guidi or Boris Bidjan Saberi. Even though these labels are highly regarded, none have generated the same level of enthusiasm and awe as Carol Christian Poell, often known as CCP. Poell, who is renowned for his innovative design methods, is one of the most amazing examples of contemporary fashion, which can also be attributed to his ability to shield himself from public gaze.

Poell has a loyal following due to his unique and innovative approach to fashion design. His designs are characterized by their sculptural shapes, avant-garde silhouettes, and experimentation with materials. He is particularly renowned for his use of leather, which he is able to  manipulate in ways that are both technically complex and visually striking. His work is often seen as a bridge between fashion and contemporary art, with many pieces taking on a sculptural quality that pushes the boundaries of traditional clothing design. His commitment to traditional craftsmanship and attention to detail also endears him to his followers, many of whom are willing to pay exorbitant prices for his one of a kind pieces. Overall, his dedication to pushing the boundaries of fashion design, combined with his commitment to craftsmanship and attention to detail, has cemented his place as one of the most influential and respected designers in the fashion industry today, and has earned him a loyal following among many fashion enthusiasts and collectors around the world.

The unconventional designer is known for being private and reclusive, and somebody who tends to avoid the spotlight. Despite his reputation as one of the most innovative and influential designers of his generation, he rarely grants interviews and does not participate in the traditional fashion show circuit. Instead, he prefers to let his designs speak for themselves, and to focus on perfecting his craft while developing new techniques and materials. Poell is known for his meticulous attention to detail and dedication to traditional, yet innovative craftsmanship, and he is said to spend months or even years perfecting each piece in his collections. While Poell's aversion to the spotlight can make it challenging to learn more about him, it has also contributed to his allure and mysterious persona, and has helped to cement his status as a cult favorite among fashion insiders and collectors.

Carol Christian Poell was born in Linz, Austria in 1966. Poell studied in the Senior Academy of Commerce and the School of Fashion and Design in Graz, Austria, soon after finishing high school. Poell had simply two options while residing in Graz: develop his expertise in Gerberlehre or seek a career in tailoring. He was already a skilled leather-maker with a basic understanding of tailoring at that point, thereby compelling Poell to pursue the latter. He became dissatisfied after leaving the School of Fashion and Design for The Costume Michelbeuern School for Tailoring and Dressmaking in Vienna, where he soon discovered that Vienna did not require any form of university-level education for tailoring, which led him to change his professional path one last time towards fashion design. Soon after, Poell relocated to Milan to finish his studies at the Domus Academy. There, he earned his master's degree in fashion design, met Sergio Simone, and together they founded CCP Srl, the official production and distribution firm for CCP.

Known for his innovative and unconventional methods in fashion design, which have helped him carve out a unique niche in the industry, Poell has sparked widespread interest in the fashion industry. One of his most distinctive methods is his approach to leatherworking, which involves treating the material with a variety of chemical and natural treatments, namely soaking it in saltwater or wrapping it in sawdust. This results in a variety of textures and finishes that are both visually striking and technically complex. Poell is also known for his use of unusual materials, such as horsehair, human hair, and even blood, which he incorporates into his designs in unexpected ways. Specifically, during one of his later collections, Poell applied animal blood to the interior side of leather, as he believed it would help to "give back life" to the material. He thought that this unconventional method was the only way to achieve a truly unique character for the leather, as the chemical properties of blood would naturally change in tone over time. His experimentation with materials extends to his footwear as well, with Poell often creating strangely sculptural shoes that challenge traditional notions of footwear design, and his commitment to innovation and experimentation has helped him establish a loyal following of fashion enthusiasts and collectors who are drawn to his unique and boundary-pushing approach to fashion.

In the year 1994, Poell found himself on the brink of releasing his first line of men's clothing. However, after much contemplation, he had a sudden realization that he neither wanted to work under his own name nor put out a comprehensive collection. Instead, Poell chose to unveil a modest assortment of clothing, embedded with the industrial motifs he was accustomed to and characterized by the manufacturing process that produced them. This small, experimental array, which would later be dubbed the "Unintended Collection," comprised only four basic menswear items: trousers, a jacket, a shirt, and a T-shirt, that Poell imagined to be the foundation of his forthcoming creations. 

His vision was validated when a handful of Japanese buyers discovered a pair of his trousers and placed an order for ten more of them, as well as for the rest of his first collection. This led Poell to create and release his first full collection, in Spring/Summer 1995-96, named the “1st Intended Collection”. The collection was a defining moment in the designer's career and in the fashion industry as a whole, earning him praise from fashion critics and collectors alike for its innovative approach to materials and design. Notably, Poell received praise from the Chanel creative director at the time, Karl Lagerfeld. The collection featured sculptural leather jackets, avant-garde trousers, and shirts with intricately constructed detailing. Each piece was crafted with meticulous attention to detail, and the quality of the craftsmanship was apparent in every stitch and seam. Poell's unique blend of technical skill and creative vision earned him a reputation as one of the most innovative designers of his generation, and his first full collection set the stage for the many groundbreaking collections that would follow. Today, the collection is remembered as a landmark moment in fashion history, a testament to Poell's creativity, and a touchstone for anyone seeking to understand the evolution of contemporary fashion design.

Carol Christian Poell's first womenswear collection in 1999 marked a pivotal moment in his career, as it demonstrated his ability to push the boundaries of traditional clothing design even further, in new and innovative ways. Initially intended as a men's collection project, the Spring/Summer 1999 collection didn't fit the coherent image of Poell’s previous menswear lines due to its theme. However, he saw this as the perfect opportunity to create his first-ever venture into women's fashion, shifting his focus to designing the collection for women instead. Contrary to the general consensus in the fashion industry, Poell famously believed designing womenswear to be much more restricting compared to menswear, and thought that he was able to push himself more when designing menswear.

Carol Christian Poell encountered difficulty in creating women's clothing due to the ordinary and mundane nature of women's fashion, which he believed tended to become excessive and overindulgent. To break away from this pattern, he devised the "Trilogy of Monotypologies" for his debut women's collection. The collection showcased single garments that emphasized specific body parts, rather than a cohesive ensemble. Poell's approach aimed to avoid following trends and instead focused on presenting each garment as an individual piece. He began by designing lower body garments, which were later complemented by two other phases. This concept was called "Le Corps Présenti," or the presentation of the body. Each season, he released complementary garments to those from previous collections, but not the complete outfit, and the emphasis was always on the individual piece, regardless of its relevance to the entire collection. Poell aimed to offer his audience an unconventional sense of continuity and redefine the relationship between garments and the human body.

Poell’s mastery of fashion and design extends beyond the realm of mere expansion, as he also delves deep into its intricacies. No element, be it the fabric, seam, or pleat, escapes his scrutiny. To create garments that are surreal and intimately personal, he manipulates materials with cutting-edge technology developed specifically for this purpose. Leather, a fabric that holds great personal significance for Poell due to his grandfather’s tannery, is a frequent feature of his designs. In his "Best Before 16/10/00" collection, Poell pushed the boundaries of traditional tanning techniques by experimenting with a rare and obscure method that dilutes the leather's transparency. Driven by his fascination with themes of disruption and death, Poell seeks to explore the deeper meaning behind his designs, offering his audience a glimpse beyond the surface.

Another aspect of Poell’s works that is extremely unconventional are his runway shows, or perhaps lack thereof. Poell has never conducted a traditional runway show for any of his collections, often opting for more abstract, or even groundbreaking ways of presenting his garments. His lack of a conventional catwalk has been replaced with the most obscure of locations, such as underneath a sheet in a morgue, surrounded by skinned animals in a slaughterhouse, floating down a channel, or behind the metal bars of a large dog kennel. Poell selects these locations to both explore the themes of death and uncomfortability, whilst demonstrating the constraints that are set upon us by society. The recurring themes and inspiration visible throughout Poell’s collections can generally be chalked up to his childhood experiences. He had a close relative that was a doctor, and most of his other family members worked with leather, surrounding him with various, confronting stages of life from a young age. His childhood influence is clear in his works, and Poell is unmatched in demonstrating this through his art.

Carol Christian Poell challenges the political and commercial influences in modern fashion with his scientific design process and methodology. He is an artisan who does not seek mainstream media attention despite his adoration from many in the fashion community, and rather than physical appearance, Poell focuses on the relationship between fabrics, textures, and form as an industrial designer. Fashion shows and media coverage are not central to the garments he produces and only hinder his process. Although the designer's ambiguity is difficult to put into words, his core philosophy is best captured by the idea that “Avant-garde is advanced and individual thinking. The exact translation from French means, ‘before the crowd or the mass,’ therefore it can never be trendy nor fashionable.”

[cj-pod]

The Popularization Of Private Customization In The Footwear Industry Will Become A Trend

Lately, beneath the wave on the internet, using the rapid expansion of e-supports commerce, footwear, and clothing private modification services that got no connection with common civilians in traditions 've got gradual recognition. Scheduled to economic expansion and the advancement of living specifications, private customization, with its convenient and evident characteristics, satisfies the needs of the public to develop individualized appearances over the pursuit of creativeness and comfy shoes or boots.

Customization helps to ensure that a single person has a single version, which is unique in the world. It started from luxury items, frankly, the providers enjoyed by grand are mostly household leather goods and European- style outfits. In the very first days, it was comparatively developed in Western countries in Europe, such as Italy and Portugal. Naturally, today, handmade items technology in these kinds of countries is likewise the most advanced in the world. Various famous shoes and clothing, such as Lv and older Italian Gucci, happen to be made yourself. Of course, the value is not cheap. Due to the fact private customization beneath the original function considers more the individualized needs of consumers, it is certainly hard to obtain majority production, and so the trouble is usually substantial, and the worthiness is of course substantial. For example, that usually takes a single to three a few months to customize your suit, which necessitates more than some times of basic wearing and changes. Significantly more than 90% of the techniques should be completed by hand, plus the expansion hours could be longer. Because of that, the charge is tremendously increased.

With the development of network technology, many labels, such as Communicate and Vans, have got begun to try on the web customization of fabric shoes. Today's network gathers scattered modification orders from most of the region. The quantity of orders around the country is likewise considerable. With the increase of the base number, the scale effect may be brought in to have, generally speaking, thus lowering the price of one customization. In contrast to yesteryear, the prevailing associated with net customization is additional user-friendly, as well as consumers, can take pleasure in private customization providers at a suitable price. Due to the lower product price of modification, more and additional individuals are keen on private customization, and major brands can also be targeting the proper time. Nike and Adidas sneakers have got also started to provide customization providers to consumers.

That is understood by the fact that online customization provides risen for a long time in the past. The earliest goods were concentrated on food, accessories, and furniture, such as customizing special items on special getaways, printing on glasses, etc. Lately, modification services have commenced shifting to the footwear sector. The customization structure has also altered from simply portraying canvas shoes to tailoring clothes to get consumers, and can easily also focus on customers ' self-employed design. The expansion of the shoes or boots and clothing sector was an individualized modification, but later that was replaced by simply low-expense mass production. Currently, using the complex network technology, using the low-expense positive thing regarding large production and positive aspects added value through modification, large-size customization is going to replace the manufacturing industry, and customization services can eventually become significant- scale and popular.

[bizmagicsworld]

How Target's Style Has Changed Over Time?

How Target's Style Has Changed Over Time?

Target has seen a big change in style over the years. Once known for basic, utilitarian items, it now offers trendy and fashionable products. This shift began in the early 2000s. Target started collaborating with well-known designers. These partnerships brought high-end fashion to everyday shoppers. For instance, their collection with Isaac Mizrahi in 2003 was a game changer. It showed that affordable could also mean stylish. This move helped Target reach a new audience.

The evolution continued with more designer collaborations. Brands like Lilly Pulitzer and Hunter Boots joined forces with Target. These partnerships brought fresh styles to their stores. Customers could now find unique items at reasonable prices. Target's home decor also saw a makeover. The introduction of the Threshold and Hearth & Hand lines brought more modern and elegant options. These changes allowed Target to appeal to a wider range of tastes.

In recent years, Target has focused on sustainability. They've worked to include eco-friendly materials in their products. The company has also emphasized quality alongside style. Their new approach blends fashion with function. For example, their private-label brands offer stylish, well-made clothing and home goods. This strategy has strengthened Target's position in the market. It shows that Target is committed to staying relevant and meeting customer needs.

Overall, Target’s style has evolved from basic to fashionable and sustainable. Their strategic changes reflect a deep understanding of their customers. The company's ability to blend trends with affordability keeps them ahead in retail. This evolution highlights Target’s commitment to providing both style and value.

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[amriona]

What is white labeling

White labeling, also known as private labeling, is a business practice where one company manufactures a product and another company rebrands it under its own name. Here's a breakdown of the key concepts:

The Process:

Manufacturing: A manufacturer creates a generic product without any specific branding. Think of it like a blank canvas.

White Labeling: Another company purchases this product and adds its own branding elements, such as logos, packaging, and marketing materials.

Selling: The final product is then sold to consumers under the buyer's brand, making it appear as if they made it themselves.

Examples:

Store brands: Many grocery stores have their own line of "store brand" products that are actually made by other companies. For instance, the "365 Everyday Value" line at Whole Foods is white-labeled.

Software and apps: Some software companies offer white-labeled versions of their products to other businesses. This allows these businesses to offer their own branded software without having to develop it from scratch.

Clothing and accessories: Many online retailers sell white-labeled clothing and accessories that they source from manufacturers in bulk.

Benefits of White Labeling:

Faster market entry: Companies can offer new products to their customers without investing in manufacturing and development.

Lower costs: White labeling can be cheaper than developing and manufacturing products in-house.

Reduced risk: Companies don't have to worry about the risks associated with product development and manufacturing.

Focus on branding and marketing: Companies can focus on what they do best, such as marketing and selling their products.

Things to Consider:

Quality control: It's important to choose a reputable manufacturer to ensure the quality of the white-labeled product.

Profit margins: White-labeled products can be less profitable than products developed in-house.

Competition: Many other companies may be selling the same white-labeled product, so it's important to differentiate your brand.

I hope this explanation helps! Let me know if you have any other questions about white labeling.

[nishadaman]

What Is White Label? Guide to White Labeling Products

White Labeling Explained: Your Guide to Private-Label Products

Have you ever wondered why the same product seems to exist under different brand names? That's the magic of white labeling, a business practice where a manufacturer creates a product and then allows other companies to rebrand and sell it as their own. Think of it as a blank canvas (the "white label") that different businesses can paint their unique brand identities onto.

Here's how white labeling works:

Manufacturer produces: A company (the manufacturer) creates a product, whether it's a physical item like clothing or software like a mobile app. This product is the base, ready to be customized.

Buyer rebrands: Another company (the buyer) purchases the product from the manufacturer but doesn't sell it under the original brand. Instead, they add their own branding elements, including logos, packaging, and marketing materials.

Buyer sells as their own: The buyer now sells the rebranded product to consumers as if it were their own creation.

Benefits of White Labeling:

Faster entry to market: Skip the product development stage and launch quickly with an existing product.

Lower costs: Avoid the high expenses of research, development, and manufacturing.

Brand control: Build your brand identity without starting from scratch.

Product variety: Offer a wider range of products without significantly increasing resources.

Examples of White Labeled Products:

Apparel: Many clothing stores sell private-label clothing manufactured by the same suppliers used by big brands.

Software: Some companies white-label software applications and then customize them for their specific target audience.

Cosmetics: Private-label beauty products are often just as good as their branded counterparts, but at a lower price point.

Things to Consider Before White Labeling:

Quality control: Ensure the manufacturer upholds high quality standards.

Competition: Research your target market to avoid saturating it with similar products.

Profit margins: Calculate whether the selling price will cover your costs and leave room for profit.

Marketing: Develop a strong marketing strategy to differentiate your product from the competition.

White labeling can be a powerful tool for businesses of all sizes, but it's important to do your research and choose the right partners to ensure success. By understanding the benefits and challenges, you can leverage white labeling to expand your product offerings, build your brand, and reach new customers.

I hope this guide provides a comprehensive overview of white labeling. If you have any further questions, feel free to ask!

[togachipblog]

Red Rock Deli Chips

My wife and I recently vacationed in Sedona, AZ, a town known worldwide for its magnificent red rock formations.   See the photos.  Check out the Visit Sedona website: https://visitsedona.com/.  

Per the AAA Arizona and New Mexico Tour Book Guide:

Sedona is nestled in the massive, fire-hued rocks of Red Rock State Park.  Thedusty, semi-arid topography is the base for giant, striped monoliths that take on shades from bright red to pale sand and seem to change with each passing cloud or ray of sunshine.  So prominent are the buttes and pinnacles that locals have named them.  Some of the more popular rock stars are Bell Rock, cathedral Rock, Chimney Rock, Courthouse Butte and Snoopy Rock.  Formations in the shape of a castle or merry-go=round can also be spotted.  Conveniently, two nuns overlook a chapel.  And close by, a submarine surfaces near a mushroom cap.  

While shopping in a local grocery store, I explored the chip aisle, as I frequently go when traveling, and found a bag of chips with a brand I had not previously seen,  Red Rock Deli.  https://www.redrockdeli.com/.  Curious as to whether, based on tr brand name, these were manufactured locally as well as whether there might be an interesting backstory to share with you, I carefully read the bag to discover that the chips were manufactured in Purchase, NY.  I know that Purchase is the Corporate Headquarters of Pepsi, owner of mega chip brand Frito-Lay.  A quick Google search confirmed my theory that these chips are part of the Pepsi family. 

https://www.bakingbusiness.com/articles/46009-pepsico-brings-australian-snack-brand-stateside.  What is unusual is that most Frito Lay brands normally use Plano, Texas as their location since Plano is the Corporate Headquarters if Frito Lay.  The brand originated in Australia in 2010.   Frito-Lay bought the company in March of 2018 and later that year brought the brand to the United States.

The moral of the story is that sometimes what you think may be a local brand, may actually be a major brand.  This can happen for at least three of the following reasons.  Sometimes small companies have an exit strategy of selling to large chip companies.  Secondly, large chip companies sometimes create their own small brands to create the impression that the chips are not part of a large conglomerate, but are locally produced.  Third, as is the case here, a global company can bring regional brands to other parts of the world.  Finally, private label manufacturers may in fact produce the chips, as frequently occurs for grocery store brands.   Red Rock Deli Chips are an example of a combination of the first and third factors.  

Growing up, a discount men’s clothing brand in the Northeast, Sy Sims, used the tagline “An educated consumer is our best customer.”  See the retro commercial.

The Toga Chip Guy

[nickgerlich]

A Convenient Truth

Next time you are in your vehicle, take a look around and start counting how many convenience stores you pass en route to your destination. They are on practically every street corner, and there are often two or more sharing the same intersection. C-stores are among the most necessary of retail establishments today, especially since most now sell gasoline.

It wasn’t always this way. The first 7-Eleven opened in 1927. It and the ones that followed were tiny by today’s standards, did not sell gas, and were not beholden to street corner locations. Often they were in the middle of a block, which now seems ill-conceived in that it could not attract people from two streets.

Today, c-stores are much larger, have much broader selections of merchandise, sit on two or more acres, and may have a bank and/or fast food co-branded outlet inside. There are more than 150,000 of these today, and without them, most of us would find our lives increasingly inconvenient.

But there’s a growing chain that is spreading out of Texas that challenges the notion of what a c-store is. Buc-ee’s, with 58 units spread between here and Florida, considers itself a c-store. It’s just that their stores don’t look at all like a 7-Eleven. Oh, and they’re going to break ground soon in Amarillo.

The new store here will be 74,000 square feet and sit on 20 acres. Need gas? An array of 120 pumps will be there from which to choose. While it is not quite the biggest unit in the chain—the biggest is in Sevierville Tennessee with 74,700 square feet—it’s not far behind. But an even bigger one—75,000 square feet—is planned for near Ocala Florida.

Is it truly a c-store, though? One for thing for certain, it is not a truck stop, because trucks are not allowed. RVs are welcome, but you can’t spend the night. How about we just call them travel centers then? Given the location on Amarillo’s east side (near where US 287 branches off I-40), it will be among eight legitimate truck stops, meaning that travelers will have a plethora of choices. It’s little wonder why some people consider Amarillo to be a truck stop town.

As a marketing prof, I stand in amazement every time I stop at Buc-ee’s. No, it’s not because I am buying food or merchandise. To me it is crazy how Buc-ee’s has developed a cult-like following, and people will interrupt their travels for an hour to shop and dine there. They have shopping carts, something you don’t see in a c-store. Perhaps their biggest claim to fame is clean rest rooms. They are immaculate.

Although the chain dates to 1982, it is only in the last five years or so that it started its explosive growth, as well as venturing out of state. A large portion of the merchandise is private label foods, along with a wide variety of souvenirs ranging from t-shirts to plush toys.

And umbrellas. I confess. I bought one, not because I wanted to show my allegiance, but rather because I was trapped inside their St Augustine Florida store when a downpour broke out. It was either buy an umbrella, wait it out, or get drenched. I gladly forked over $15.

So powerful is the Buc-ee’s brand that it sometimes spawns other retail, hotels, and dining in proximity. Take the Terrell Texas store, for example, which is situated near where US 80 breaks off I-20 east of Dallas. The area has blossomed from just Buc-ee’s to three hotels and a variety of fast food and retail choices. All because of a c-store that attracts hundreds of customers each hour.

Given their popularity, I am surprised they have not adopted e-commerce. Their website is pretty basic, much like you would have seen in the late-1990s. This is a golden opportunity missed, because specialty clothing, toys, and packaged foods can easily be sold this way to folks not lucky (I suppose) to have a Buc-ee’s nearby. Then again, Trader Joe’s has followed a similarly austere marketing program with great success.

I have monitored social media reactions lately concerning the groundbreaking, and noted that some folks wondered why Buc-ee’s did not build on the west side, closer to where much of Amarillo lives. But Buc-ee’s is not building this for Amarillo people. No, it is building it for travelers. And all this at a time when QT has arrived in Amarillo, along with the return of Circle K, adding even more c-stores—and more in keeping with the typical size—to the mix.

I am pretty sure that when c-stores arrived on the scene nearly a century ago, no one could ever imagine how the genre has evolved, especially with Buc-ee’s. I’ll be watching for them to open in Amarillo, and will no doubt pay a visit. I won’t be going to shop but rather to people-watch. I’ll bring the umbrella just in case.

Dr “Fill ‘Er Up” Gerlich

Audio Blog

[softerleggings]

Buy Online Lularoe Leggings at Softerleggings

Welcome to SofterLeggings.com, where you can purchase LuLaRoe’s delicate tights. We adore the LuLaRoe leggings’ delicate design. However, we were unable to acquire them anywhere. They were classified highly. We had to figure out how to buy in bulk after putting in a lot of effort. Because of this, we needed to make it easier for you to enjoy the delicate textures and leggings from LuLaRoe. We do not work with LuLaRoe, but we do buy leggings from LuLaRoe specialists who no longer want to be ready to go. Except for the tights, which originate from the manufacturing facility without labels, everything we sell is genuine. It is intended to be new, unworn, and unwashed official LuLaRoe ladies’ clothing with actual labels.

Instead of LuLaRoe’s case cycle and waiting to pay, we offer instant checkout and instant payment, and most orders are shipped within 48 hours, sometimes the same day. We only sell LuLaroe stockings, shirts, dresses, skirts, and tops at SofterLeggings.com for your enjoyment and comfort. In any case, we are not collaborating with LuLaRoe.

Disclaimer: In the United States, only authorised LuLaRoe Autonomous Design Retailors can sell Lularoe Leggings products to retail customers. SofterLeggings.com’s LuLaRoe products cannot be returned or exchanged with LuLaRoe or any LuLaRoe autonomous style retailer because they have not been approved for purchase by LuLaRoe. Within roughly thirty days of purchase, we will gladly accept any return, regardless of the conditions. All items that are returned will either receive a full stock credit or a discount of 80%, less the cost of shipping. All nuances are covered in the Returns Connection section above.

Estimating colours and sizes When choosing a size, make sure to read the measurements for each collection or style. For example, you might wear a medium in an Exemplary Tee, but Gigi’s runs a little small, so you might need an X-Huge.

Colors: Due to handling with our camera, subsequent review on your smartphone, tablet, or desktop computer, and subtle variations in lighting in our and your areas, there may be slight color contrasts. No matter what, we’ll always and firmly acknowledge the return.

Although we do not collaborate with LuLaRoe, we guarantee that everything we sell is brand-new, undamaged, and never worn. Any profits should go to SofterLeggings.com, not a style expert.

Lularoe makes leggings with a curvy cut for people who are curvy.

Check your garbage mail organizer if it won’t be too much trouble, as our private company messages frequently end up in garbage envelopes.

Clothing that makes women feel beautiful and confidentThere are versatile styles in the most recent trends that are affordable for real women of all sizes and shapes. When women wear Lularoe Leggings, we want them to feel beautiful and confident. You don’t have to worry about the research, design, or production of the product. With a brand name, you can concentrate on selling fashionable clothing!

America.

[neetable]

Open Your Next Fashion Store in Metaverse 

The market for the metaverse is expected to expand to between $8 trillion and $13 trillion by 2030. It is predicted that by the same year, the internet demand for fashion and luxury would result in extra sales of almost $50 billion. 

 The fashion sector does well in the metaverse. Leading companies in the sector have really generated a lot of buzz in the market because to their cutting-edge products in the Metaverse. They are utilizing metaverse elements like NFT, cryptocurrency, AR, VR, etc. to draw in young, tech-savvy, and fashion-conscious individuals with appealing clothing that exists in both the real world and the virtual one. 

For better consumer engagement through enhanced shopping experiences and value-added items, fashion houses are utilizing immersive technologies like augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR). It also helps them to expand their service offerings for business growth. 

The Metaverse is changing several sectors, including the fashion industry. Numerous well-known figures in the sector have taken risks and profited greatly. They benefited financially, but they also climbed in popularity due to the excitement around the Metaverse. 

It's interesting to note that users in the Metaverse can also purchase digital (NFTs) or hybrid goods for their avatars. 

 Such innovations are crucial since 84% of customers think it's very crucial that the business, they purchase from is innovative. The consumer's perception of the brand is enhanced by these high-tech better services, which has strengthened their belief in the company's continuous commitment. 

Leading examples of AR/VR-powered digital marketplace where customers may access a variety of items and test them digitally. When they see anything, they want, they just make the payment and purchase it there. 

The currencies that make up the metaverse are among its most important elements. Cryptocurrencies are commonly accepted as an alternative payment option by many fashion retailers. This includes pricey labels like Balenciaga, Gucci, and Hublot. 

A QR code is given to the consumer when they decide to pay with cryptocurrency. To make a payment at the designated address, they can scan the QR code using their online crypto wallet or application. One time only is this address produced and utilized. 

 For the purpose of authenticating the transaction, the consumer inputs its private key. Businesses have the option of receiving payment in either cryptocurrency or US cash. 

Startups in the fashion industry are establishing with customers while fulfilling rising consumer demands. While customers enjoy a novel and unheard-of experience, businesses also benefit from greater sales and, more crucially, lower returns.