And 100% made in France
To organize a club’s jersey sizes, use the size chart for the chosen model and compile the responses into a single list. Simply asking for each person’s usual size leaves too much room for uncertainty. The brand, fit, measurement method, and confirmation date must be consistent across the entire group.
Commercial sizes are not universal. A size provided before the garment is selected may become unsuitable if the club changes the cut or supplier. First, determine the selected styles, then distribute their size charts.
Explain the difference between a body measurement and a flat garment measurement. If the instructions are ambiguous, ask for clarification. All members must make their selections based on the same criteria.
| Useful field | Role in the order |
|---|---|
| Member’s name | Identify the recipient |
| Reference and cut | Avoid mixing styles |
| Selected size | Prepare the allocation |
| Quantity | Distinguish between one or more pieces |
| Optional individual text | Verify name customization |
| Confirmed selection | Identify responses that are still tentative |
Keep only the information relevant to the project and limit distribution of the list to those who need it. To compare quantities, a summary by size is often sufficient; there’s no need to share all the individual details.
Invite members to compare their measurements to a sports top they like. If two sizes seem possible, note the question rather than arbitrarily choosing for them. The contact page allows you to request additional measurements.
Inquire about the possibility of trying on items or receiving samples without assuming they’re included. If a fitting is possible, have the person try on the item with other items they usually wear: a sports bra, an undershirt, or a bag, depending on the intended use.
Set a deadline by which each member must confirm their choice. Then verify that the total quantities per size match the total order. Have a second person review this reconciliation before sending it out.
Do not mix a finalized list with new responses received later. Consolidate the changes into an updated version, then have them confirmed before the scheduled launch.
Send the approved breakdown along with the customization brief. Ask about the terms and conditions regarding size changes and customized products before finalizing the order, as these should not automatically be assumed to be the same as those for standard clothing.
An estimate can help prepare a project, but the final order is best based on the confirmed choices of the members involved.
Not necessarily. Have the available styles specified and organize a clear breakdown for each selected style.
Ask if their item can still be added and under what conditions. Do not assume that a change is possible after approval or production has begun.