74 Matching questions

1. merchandising
2. false
3. rythym
4. golden ratio
5. career prep
6. design process
7. process of custom tailoring a man's clothing to his specific measurements
8. maxi dress
9. fashion cycle
10. four c's of fashion
11. balance
12. high-low trend
13. beatniks
14. cost and quality
15. fashion followers
16. trickle down theory
17. principles of fashion
18. 1960s
19. auxiliary services
20. lower better/better
21. unity
22. scale
23. true
24. speed-to-market
25. john t. malloy
26. whole sale price zones
27. emphasis
28. consumer group betweens ages 8 and 12
29. men's wear industry
30. apparel and accessories
31. texture
32. 1930s
33. christian dior
34. vanity sizing
35. repetition, rythym, emphasis, proportion, scale, balance, harmony, and unity
36. geographic theory
37. thorstein veblen
38. space, line, shape/form, light, color, pattern, texture
39. harmony
40. chase and flight
41. purposes of fashion
42. 1939
43. planned obselescene
44. the general direction in which fashion is moving
45. andres courreges
46. elements of fashion
47. line
48. 4 times
49. fashion design process
50. limited contact with french couture houses
51. pattern
52. proportion
53. shape/form
54. laver theory
55. preemies, newborns, infants, toddlers, children, and preteens
56. decorate, sense of identity, superiority, relieve boredom
57. space
58. why fashion is unique
59. erogenous zones
60. fashion innovators
61. color
62. diffusion
63. repetition
64. suffragettes
65. current trend of childrens apparel
66. light
67. zeitgeist
68. unique cultural segments
69. emotives
70. fiber and yarn production
71. producer, manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer, ultimate consumer
72. artifical obsolescence
73. trickle up theory
74. during the 70s men wore colorful clothing

1. a boundaries of a garment; seams, thickness, path, eveness, continuity, edge, contour consistency, length, direction, creases/folds, darts
2. b define bespoke tailoring
3. c how many times larger is womens apparel than mens and children?
4. d wholesale price zones are based on what
5. e cohesion of all elements of design; visually pleasing
6. f space, line, form, light, color, texture, pattern, aspects
7. g critical thinking, creativity, charisma, calculating mind
8. h 3:5 - aesthtic
9. i what designer introdcued the new look post ww2
10. j focal point; physical and psychological
11. k wholesale zones of a typical department store
12. l relationship of size regardless of shape; small parts
13. m list the supply chain
14. n gain part time employment, strong work ethic, understand that change will be a constant in their careers
15. o arrangement of lines, spaces, and shapes w/ color on fabric; woven (& non), printing, resist dyeing, physical and psychological effects
16. p percieved boundaries, relationship w space, line and shape; 2D = shape 3D= form; insets, collars, cutouts, 3D creates flat shape; do not countour shaps and forms extremely
17. q women's taboo zones (chest, butt, hands) change over time
18. r trend
19. s motif, linr, element, direction
20. t year DuPont Chemical company introduced nylon
21. u theory that style requires group acceptance before it can become a fashion
22. v hue (wavelength), value (light/dark), chroma (intensity); theories; pyshcial/light, pigment, psychological/visual, color schemes: monochromatic, analogous
    external occurrences and internal sensation
    color theme, individual matter
23. w problem identification-preliminary ideas-design refinement-prototype development-evaluationg and implementation
24. x forecasting services and consulting services in the supply chain are known as
25. y fashion occurs in almost every aspect of life
26. z increase in the number of licensed products, increse in the influence of children on purchase decisions
27. aa era panthyhose introduced
28. ab purpose of fashion
29. ac distribution of visual weight, horizontal, veritcal, radical; physical and psychological effects
30. ad comparative relationships, golden ration
31. ae introduced a-line shift, above the knee hemlines, and white gogo boots of the 60s
32. af women who publicly rejected wearing corsets and adopted turkish trousers under shorter skirts; womens rights
33. ag when designers opt to reinterpret select pieces from the signature lines while maintaining the style of the signature collection, the pieces are what
34. ah counterculture who wore black and had a strong influence on hippies
35. ai people of the 70s were dressed in the recommended career ensemble
36. aj one of the effects from ww2 in the american fashion industry
37. ak lower classes chase (imitate) fashions of the upper class, who then fly to a newer fashion
38. al problem identification to premliminary ideas to design refinement to prototype development to evaluation to implementation
39. am the key to successful marketing
40. an marketers use fashion promotions with this to sell more fashion
41. ao defines and locates lines; forms and surfaces; designers must control the surface the light strikes --> anticipate the light that hits the garment
42. ap repetition, rhythm, emphasis, proportion, scale, balance, harmony, unity
43. aq the demise of servicable fashions that are then replaced by newer, seemingly nore attractive fashions
44. ar fashion products appeal to emotions, its perishable, avaliable to most incomes, requires group acceptance
45. as fashion represents social, political, and economic happenings
46. at beginning of the apparel supply chain
47. au peacock revolution
48. av intro: innovators purchase from the retailers who "lead fashion"
    rise: fashion leaders purchase from traditional retailers in their "better" departments
    acceleration: followers purchase from traditional retailers in "moderate pricing"
    mass acceptance: followers purchase from the mass merchant
    decline: followers may purchase a few items at greatly reduced prices from discounters
    obsolescence: no one is buying
49. aw the sourcing of textiles and apparel comes from american suppliers because american suppliers offer the lowest costs due to production efficiencies
50. ax people wear more expensive branded pieces with trend-right items at fast-fashion
51. ay slinky, form fitting bias cut dresses were popular when
52. az fashions are introduced by the wealthy members of society and then adopted by the masses
53. ba feeling of completeness; wholeness
54. bb continual introduction of new and different styles, prints, colors, and fabrics
55. bc principles of design (8)
56. bd fashions start near large metropolitan citiies before moving inward toward the central US
57. be fashions are introduced by the lower class (youth, minorities, working class) then gain popularity with the more affluent consumers
58. bf start fashion trends
59. bg mass/budget, moderate, upper mod/lower better, better, better to bridge, bridge/upper bridge, diffusion, gold range, designer/signature/couture RTW
60. bh follow trends that fashion innovators start
61. bi elements of design (7)
62. bj single fashion using adjectives, depending on how far removed the style is from its fashionable days- "timeline of acceptable days"
63. bk fashion first emerges where
64. bl visible and tangible quality; tactile of a surface and 3D substance; medium --> fiber content, yarn structure, finishes
65. bm organized movemement; line, space
66. bn show affluence, enhance youth, show superiority, express modern nature, create interest, relieve boredom, erotic appeal, gender differences, decoration, sense of identity, self-expression, gain support, equalize appearances,
67. bo dress popular wit miniskirts were
68. bp practice used by higher-end clothing manufacturers where sizes are cut generously to allow a customer to purchase a size smaller
69. bq preteens
70. br list the children's apparel categories
71. bs empty area, garment balance, decieve perception, convex/concave lines, size, overlapping, closeness, density
72. bt styletribes
73. bu fewer firms, long histories (1800s), vertically integrated firms
74. bv right product at the right time, in the right quantity, at the right price