Develop a scarf around your artwork, finished dimensions and edge finish—from the first color reference to the final folded presentation.
Private-label development · Artwork, drape & finishing
A scarf can carry a border, an all-over repeat or a quiet solid color. The sample confirms how artwork behaves on fabric.
A framed artwork with a defined edge
Review border width, corner alignment and how the print meets the hem.
Confirm the artwork or color, finished dimensions, edge method, corner finish and fold presentation on a physical sample.
A pattern that continues across the cloth
Confirm repeat scale, direction, edge placement and whether the reverse should match.
Confirm the artwork or color, finished dimensions, edge method, corner finish and fold presentation on a physical sample.
A single shade with the edge as the detail
Start with a physical color reference and review drape, opacity and the finished hem.
Confirm the artwork or color, finished dimensions, edge method, corner finish and fold presentation on a physical sample.
Use these detail views to compare print scale, edge workmanship and the folded presentation before choosing a direction.
Choose the product format that fits your line, then carry the same artwork and finish language into the sample brief.
For neckwear, hair styling, gifting and retail collections.
Extended proportions for draped styling and statement accessories.
A slim format for handles, hair styling and gift programs.
Compact neck and head styling with a strong print surface.
Larger formats for elevated styling and premium gifting.
Match the shape, artwork, finish and packaging to your brief.
Pattern references for a polished square scarf collection, shown on the fabric direction buyers can review for print, colour and edge finish.
Keep each decision visible so the first sample answers the right questions and the final brief is easy to price.
Share the artwork, target market, format, quantity and presentation idea.
Review print scale, colour, drape and edge finish in the physical sample.
Confirm finished dimensions, hem, label placement and folded pack format.
Move forward with the approved direction from a 30-piece starting MOQ.
Use a familiar size as the first reference, then adjust the finished dimensions, artwork scale and packaging around your collection.
50 × 50 · 70 × 70 · 90 × 90 cm
Neckwear, hair styling, gifting and retail collections.170 × 55 · 180 × 65 cm
Neckwear, draped styling and statement accessories.5 × 90 · 7 × 120 cm
Bag handles, hair styling and slim gift formats.55 × 55 · 60 × 60 cm
Neck, head and coordinated accessory programs.130 × 130 · 200 × 70 cm
Large-format styling and premium gift collections.Finished dimensions matched to your brief
Share the use case, artwork and target market to start.These three choices shape the finished scarf. Keep them separate in the brief so the sample can answer each question.
Supply original or licensed artwork, intended repeat size and color references. Screens are a starting point; approve a physical printed sample before treating colors as final.
Confirm composition, weight, weave, drape and opacity. State whether the reverse should match, remain lighter or be designed separately.
Review the chosen edge method, finished width, corner treatment and thread color. The edge is part of the product identity, not a hidden afterthought.
Enter the finished width and length with units and tolerances. Check the folded size before selecting a pouch, band or box.
A scarf becomes easier to buy when the artwork, edge and presentation are considered as one set.
Share artwork, label wording and placement. Review how a label or card sits with the fold and whether any care information needs to travel with the product.
Choose the folded presentation after approving the sample. Confirm dimensions, protection, print and insert card together.
Use the same palette across a scarf, bonnet, scrunchie or gift set while specifying every product separately.
Use this checklist to organize a quote and sample discussion. Values stay open until artwork and fabric are approved.
Save one or more directions, then add the artwork and dimensions you know.
Your selections stay with this brief while you shape the next step.
Yes, include original or licensed artwork and the intended repeat or border. File suitability and the print method need review before sampling.
Not automatically. Fabric, ink, process and lighting affect appearance, so approve a physical printed sample.
After artwork, fabric, finished dimensions and edge are reviewed. Measure the folded sample before agreeing packaging.