Abbreviated as POD title. print on demand is an e-commerce model. A more customisation specific (and contemporary) interpretation of drop shipping. This sort of selling usually employs a platform provided by a third party within which the merchant brands their ‘site’ and offers their designs on products that are pre-agreed with the platform provider. Customers order a t-shirt and the artwork is only printed in response to that order. In reality, the product doesn’t exist until the sale is made. There are several variations of the POD system. For example, a brand may develop their own standalone website and link production and fulfilment to a garment supplier and printer.
All great, call it what you like, but does it work for your situation? Well, let’s give some consideration to the pros and cons. There’s no doubt about it, drop ship print on demand t-shirt businesses have some appealing features. Some of which are going to be game changers, depending on your personal circumstances and experience.
titletype
mockup_1
mockup_2
mockup_3
mockup_4
mockup_5
There’s nothing quite like wearing an article of clothing to really get a handle on it title. The manufacturer classify the Changer sweatshirt as ‘fitted’. Not sure I’d totally agree with that. It struck me as more of a regular fitting in terms of the body styling. I’ll settle on a compromise and say that it’s comfortably fitted. Which is a positive from my perspective. This sweatshirt feels contemporary without being ridiculously tight or over-stylised. It’s a good weight at 350 GSM, yet avoids feeling too heavy.
The quality and finish on the Changer sweatshirt is exceptionally good. There are numerous small but very nice touches. A set in sleeve, twin needle stitching at the sleeve, armhole and bottom hems. Herringbone tape and the classic self fabric half moon at the back of the neck. They’re not necessarily major details, but the combined effect is one that speaks of retail quality. Defining the feel of a piece of clothing can be a difficult thing to do. It’s not the same as quantifying the weight of material or examining the quality of the stitching. There’s something almost emotional about how a garment feels on your back. The Stanley Stella Changer sweatshirt feels gorgeous. It’s probably one of the most comfortable tops that I’ve ever worn. Soft yet substantial, light yet also warm. Having worn it for several weeks, the feeling hasn’t got old. I gravitate toward it when choosing what to wear. That’s probably the highest compliment that I can pay it.
Comments
Post a Comment