Buying and purchasing job descriptions beginning with T
Five buying job descriptions begin with the letter T, and few letters show the profession's range better. At one end stands the trims buyer, purchasing zips, buttons and labels for factories; at the other, the t-shirt and tie buyers selecting finished product for store rails. Between them sit the tailored clothing buyer, judging cloth and canvas construction, and the trousers buyer, managing the widest size matrix in the department. All five descriptions are linked below.
More Buying Job Descriptions by Letter:

The t-shirt buyer runs one of the highest-volume desks in retail — blanks and graphics bought in deep colour runs, costed to the penny and traded at daily speed. The tailored clothing buyer works at the opposite tempo: suits, blazers and tailored trousers committed early, judged on cloth, internal construction and fit blocks that customers trust for years. The tie buyer completes the set, buying silk, weave and colour stories that finish the tailored outfit, in a category where gifting drives the calendar. Reading the three together shows how differently buying behaves when the product is a two-season suit, a two-week graphic tee, or a tie bought as a present.
The trousers buyer specialises in fit measured twice — waist crossed with leg length — and in the block loyalty that makes trousers a continuity category as much as a fashion one; the role is often grouped under the wider bottoms buyer title. The trims buyer is the letter's production specialist: not selecting garments at all, but specifying, testing and bulk-buying the components every garment needs, from zips and buttons to care labels and thread, against factory bills of materials. Anyone comparing careers will find the contrast instructive — the same word, buyer, covering a merchant of finished clothes and a supply specialist whose failures stop production lines.
The trims buyer. Trims buyers purchase components — zips, buttons, labels, elastic and thread — for garment factories, working to bills of materials and test standards. The t-shirt, tailored clothing, tie and trousers buyers all select finished garments for resale.
Essentially yes, under two titles: neckwear is the category, ties its best-known product. The tie buyer description under T covers the role here, and the neckwear buyer description under N covers the same ground from the category side.