Fashion Terms — the Apparel Search fashion terminology directory
This section contains concepts and terms that are of interest to members of the apparel industry, fashion industry or textile industry. The goal of this area is to provide information formatted around key topics of interest to the industry in which we work, as well as to the ultimate consumer of fashion products. On this page, you will find areas of interest that begin with the letter “C”. The C terms run from knitwear and design technology such as cable knits and CAD to retail and supply-chain topics such as carton labels, chargebacks and chipboard, plus a large family of Christmas fashion pages.
Christmas fashion lives in its own subfolder of the C directory: the holiday itself, its sales and stockings, its sweaters, and the footwear of Santa Claus and his elves.
This section contains concepts and terms that we feel are of interest to members of the apparel industry, fashion industry or textile industry.
The goal of this area is to provide you with information that is formatted around key topics of interest to the industry in which we work as well as ultimate consumer of fashion products.
On this page, you will find areas of interest that begin with the letter "C".
The first C directory page covers cable knits, CAD, the CA number, camisole versus chemise, capsule collections, carbon footprint, cargo pants, the carousel of fashion, carton labels, casual wear, Casual Friday, celebrity fashion, changing rooms, chargebacks, children's fashion, chipboard and its grain direction, and Christmas fashion — each linked from the term list on this page, with a Christmas terms group for the holiday pages and a second directory page for the rest of the letter.
Every C term has its own page with a definition and explanation written for the apparel, fashion and textile industries. This page links to the first group of them, the Christmas group collects the holiday pages that live in their own subfolder, and the More C Fashion Terms page continues the letter.
The terms are written for members of the apparel, fashion and textile industries and for consumers of fashion products who want a plain explanation of an industry concept.