A fashion production manager is responsible for overseeing all aspects of the production process, from sourcing materials to managing quality control.

Cotton, polyester, and linen are all commonly used fabrics in fashion production, each with its own unique properties and applications.

Cutting is the process of using a sharp blade or laser to cut fabric into pieces that will be used to construct a garment.

Sewing machines are used to join pieces of fabric together, create decorative stitching, and hem garments.

The final step in the garment production process typically involves packaging, quality control, and shipping the finished garments to retailers or consumers.

Trimming, embroidery, and appliqué are all common methods used to add embellishments to garments.

Pattern makers are responsible for creating patterns for garments, grading patterns for different sizes, and marking patterns onto fabric.

Quality control, inspection, and auditing are all terms used to describe the process of inspecting garments for defects.

Marker makers are responsible for marking patterns onto fabric, indicating where each piece of the garment should be cut.

Stitching, seaming, and sewing are all terms used to describe the process of joining pieces of fabric together using a sewing machine.

Graders are responsible for grading patterns for different sizes, ensuring that the garment will fit a range of body types.

Finishing is the term used to describe the process of adding buttons, zippers, and other closures to a garment.

Quality control inspectors are responsible for inspecting garments for defects, ensuring that garments meet safety standards, and verifying that garments are made according to specifications.

Packaging is the term used to describe the process of packaging finished garments for shipment.

Shipping departments are responsible for shipping finished garments to retailers or consumers, tracking shipments, and handling customer inquiries about shipping.