RANGE & ASSORTMENT / BUYING ANSWER

Planning size coverage across a collection.

Should every pet apparel style have the same size assortment?

Bring the right
details to the table.

Read the answer.
Review the requirements.
Discuss your project.

THE BUYING ANSWER

Start with a clear definition.

Decide coverage from the intended customer and each garment's design. A common size name does not prove equivalent fit across styles. Use style-specific measurement charts and planned quantities before adopting a shared size range.

The decision behind the detail.

A wider size range adds development decisions, especially around proportion and decoration. Ask which sizes need physical review rather than relying on the middle sample alone.

PREPARE ONLY WHAT IS RELEVANT

Three details to bring.

Target coverage
Describe the body measurements or buyer segment to serve.
Styles in scope
List which garments need each proposed size.
Review priorities
Identify sizes with the greatest proportion or fit uncertainty.

Check together

  • Match every size label to its own chart revision.
  • Avoid using breed names as the only fit definition.
  • Separate planned size coverage from validated sample fit.

READY TO DISCUSS THIS DETAIL?

Take it into your project.

Go straight to an enquiry, or add a note first. Every field here is optional.

Add a working note (optional)
Project requirements

Describe the body measurements or buyer segment to serve.

List which garments need each proposed size.

Identify sizes with the greatest proportion or fit uncertainty.

Points to discuss

Leave anything undecided blank. These notes do not approve a sample or order.

Discuss this worksheet

Preparing your local note…