#Branded Surplus Garments

[brandedsurplus]

Want to buy branded surplus garments stock online in India?

[brandedgarmentswholesalers]

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[onegirlatelier]

Floral vest | November, 2023

This vest is a Frankenstein of two patterns—the construction is from the Ophelia Slipover by Toshiyuki Shimada 嶋田俊之and the floral pattern from the Flower Yoke Pullover by Erika Tokai 東海えりか (@erika_tokai on Instagram). Both patterns are listed on Ravelry but only available in printed books.

Now, it is not my genius idea to piece these two together. I think it was first done by a fellow Chinese knitter and designer, who is XS KNITTING on RED and XS_KNITTING on Wechat. I have both pattern books but she did provide very detailed instructions on how to combine the two patterns for this vest. I mostly followed her notes – see modifications below.

Overview of the construction

Make a provisional cast on with a waste yarn.

Knit colourwork in the round from bottom up, ending at approx. underarm level. Decrease on the sides as instructed. You will later steek the fabric at the sides so the pattern includes the additional allowance for steeking.

Knit the front and back yoke sections flat, following the instructions for neck and shoulder shaping. (There is no armhole shaping in the yoke part.)

Sew together the front and back yoke parts, pick up stitches to make the neckband.

Reinforce the steek and cut. Pick up stitches from the steeked edges to make the side bands. Sew the bottom bit of the side bands together.

Pick up stitches to make the hem.

Needles

(all 80cm circulars)

Colourwork: 3.00mm

Yoke: 2.75mm

Neckband: 2.75mm, bind off with 2.5mm

Side bands: 2.5mm, bind off with 2.25mm

Hem: 2.75mm, bind off with 2.5mm

Yarn

Biches & Bûches Le Petit Lambswool 248m/50g, in white and light pink. This is a 2-ply woolen spun, slightly rustic but soft yarn. It softens even more after washing and blooms too, making an incredibly light but hearty fabric. I always thought it was produced in Europe since this is a French brand, but the Lambswool range is actually spun and dyed in Scotland. Hence it is a little less local than I thought (and their website doesn’t say where the wool material comes from), but I’m also happy to support Scottish mills that produce less chemically treated yarns in small batches.

Another nice thing is that each of my skeins/balls actually weighed 55g, so there was a little surplus than what I paid for.

Yardage

I took detailed measurements just in case you (or future me) are worried about having enough yarn, or thinking about doing differently coloured bands, etc.

As can be seen, the bands and hem take up quite a bit of yardage.

Modifications

Colourwork

I think I followed the instructions entirely for the colourwork.

Yoke

I knitted one more row at the bottom of the front and back yokes respectively, because I somehow started from the wrong side and the pattern started from the right side. The shoulder seams are done with Kitchener stitch instead of a three-needle bind-off. Therefore I think I had about 104 rows in the yoke instead of 100 in the pattern, which means I picked up 84 stitches instead of 80 for the side band at the yoke section.

First block and felting

After I finished the yoke, the colourwork looked rather uneven. Since the yarn I used was thinner than the Shetland yarn in the pattern and I knitted the colourwork loosely to match the instructed gauge, the fabric was also quite loose and not as supple as I wanted. The good thing is that the finished garment (using the required gauge) had quite a lot of positive ease for my body measurements. So I decided to shrink the garment slightly by hand-felting it.

To felt a wool garment, you need one or more of the following: high temperature, moisture, agitation, soap. Here’s what I did to felt it as gently as possible. The half-finished main body had no live stitches at this point so I just soaked it in icy cold water as how you would normally block a knitted garment, but without soap. Then I just use my hands to agitate the fabric until I felt that it had first evened out and then tightened up. Trust me, without hot water or soap you need quite a lot of agitation to felt a garment—not just swishing it around.

I’ve also seen people putting their work into a pillow case into the washing machine on a hot drying cycle and stopping every few minutes to check if it’s felted enough. I have no confidence in operating my washing machine but you can try.

The result was satisfactory enough for me to go ahead.

Neckband

Neckband was finished with a tubular bind off with two rows, i.e. one pair, of reinforcement (the ‘tubular’ bit’). To do this, you would first use a slightly smaller needle to switch the ribbing from 2*2 to 1*1 as you knit across (see Suzanne Bryant’s video). I used a needle one size smaller but I think I could’ve gone down two sizes, as the finished neckband feels a little too loose.

Side bands

I reinforced the fabric using the crochet method and then steeked it. Some people recommend the hook to be one size smaller than the knitting needles, but I used a 1.5mm and it worked well for me. It;s absolutely possible to steek with an even number of stitches (many tutorials say you can only do an odd number of stitches).

Using a 2.5mm circular I picked up stitch for stitch for the colourwork and 84 for 104 for the yoke. One stitch is added at either ends. There was no stitch decrease after picking up. I finished with Italian bind off which is another kind of invisible bind off like tubular bind off, just without the ‘tubular’ bit.

To do this: On the 15th row (wrong side), I knitted the first 35 sts (which were not bound off) using the 2.5mm needle in 2*2 ribbing. Then I switched to 2.25mm and switched the ribbing to 1*1 as I knitted across, and finished by knitting the last 35 sts using the 2.5mm needle again in 2*2 ribbing. On the 16th row (right side), I knitted the first 35sts in the 2.5mm needle and 2*2 ribbing as usual. Then I adjusted how I held the project so that I could pull the working yarn to the opposite side (front/back side) of the garment and start the sewn bind off from the wrong side.

It is absolutely not necessary to do all this. Some people make a very simple knitted bind off. This is purely because I want an invisible bid off and the ribbing pattern made it easier to do it this way. Also see illustration.

Then I Kitchener-stitched the 2*2 ribbing to make the side seam.

Hem

I took out the provisional cast on and transfer sts to a 2.75mm needle. My side bands were slightly wider than instructed so I picked up more side stitches for the hem too. 336 sts I think. I did 2*2 ribbing and finished with a tubular bind-off with four rows, i.e. two pairs, of reinforcement.

And that's it! I'm really pleased about this little vest and might make more in different colour schemes in future.

[pattern-recognition]

I was thinking about getting something from varusteleka :( whats a better place to get military surplus?

90% of my acquisitions have been things i’ve found irl, exclusively in antique stores or vintage shops because even if you can find a brick and mortar surplus store it’s simply not worth your time. Football season is over; it’s not that surplus is drying up like you hear people say, the wells have been empty for years now. Places like Varusteleka, American Pipedream, and Kommando Store still receive the odd shipment of miscellanea now and again, but warehouses full of the articles that are most prototypical of what people want from milsurp (N-1 deck jackets, M43s, M65s, fishtail parkas, strichtarn coats, bomber jackets, etc) are an anachronism in the 21st century. You can see it written all over the marketing of the popular milsurp retailers; it’s not possible to keep a business afloat with used tableware from the Italian Airforce or a random smattering of SADF web gear, so they’ve pivoted to structuring their brands around niche internet demographics that they can outsource new-production commodities to cater towards. It can’t feasibly be just about the militaria anymore, so they have to build up a recognizable brand around themselves hence all the shop specific t-shirts and paraphernalia. The new wave is far flung from the ad-hoc bargain basement nature of Army Navy stores of yore. Like with everything post the rise of e-consumerism the market has been rationalized, the prices standardized, and everyone is a collector now. To actually answer your question though, I recommend just getting an idea of what you want and then getting it from ebay or an equivalent, or finding a dedicated curated vintage shop nearby. The prices won’t be dirt cheap, but I think it’s more worthwhile to just get a quality garment where you know you can find it instead of wasting an indeterminate amount of time in vain trying to salvage from thrift stores.

[biglisbonnews]

GloRilla Is Tommy Jeans' Newest Face At the forefront of counter-culture, you could always find Tommy Hilfiger’s recognizable red, white and blue draped over the bodies of everyone from Britney Spears to Aaliyah. It has become a calling card in American style, positioning itself as a quintessential brand without the garishness of its more patriotic counterparts. Throughout the ’80s and ’90s, every major cultural figure could be seen sporting the brand’s windbreakers and jeans, but it was the hip-hop co-signs that catapulted the design into the stratosphere. With a seed planted by New York’s own Grand Puba when he famously rapped “Girbauds hanging baggy/ Tommy Hilfiger top gear” on Mary J. Blige’s hit “What’s The 411?” Tommy Hilfiger found themselves in the middle of a bustling hip-hop scene, dressing everyone from Raekwon to Snoop Dogg.It’s only right that in 2023, another generation is ready to love and appreciate Tommy Hilfiger’s legacy, fueled by the inescapable draw of nostalgia that has seeped into fashion trends, music sampling and more. As we once again look to the young tastemakers for the pulse of fashion and culture, it’s fitting that Memphis rapper GloRilla steps forward as the face of Tommy Jeans’ newest collaboration with luxury streetwear brand Aries. Founded by Sofia Prantera, Aries has become a London fashion mainstay, edging its way into global consciousness through a variety of collaborations. Known for their eye-catching graphics that go against the modern conventions of repetition found in much of modern streetwear, the genderless brand transcends textiles, inspired by ‘90s skate culture, Prantera’s Saint Martin’s background and her natural instincts to create bold, timeless and recognizable pieces, much like Tommy Hilfiger throughout their rich history. “I’m a big Aaliyah fan, and I love what she did with them,” GloRilla explains as she steps into this new role as the face of Tommy x Aries. “I’m part of keeping a legacy going.”That rich legacy is threaded throughout the collection, reappropriating the iconic Tommy Hilfiger logo in the now-classic Aries fashion. Oversized t-shirts, baggy two-tone jeans, mesh and printed elastic test the boundaries of the Tommy Hilfiger logo alongside Aries’ simple, commanding and thought-provoking design. Welcome pops of neon green are scattered throughout the collection, providing a youthful disruption to the status quo.GloRilla found herself at the center of a revitalized interest in Memphis crunk music with her viral 2022 hit "F.N.F. (Let’s Go)." Since then, she’s worked with everyone from Cardi B to fellow Memphis torchbearer Duke Deuce. Her instantly recognizable deep voice and biting lyricism echoes the rich hip-hop history of her hometown which, much like the genderless appeal of Tommy Hilfiger and Aries, was the launching pad of legendary names such as Gangsta Boo, La Chat, Princess Loko and more, all of whom existed within a male-dominated industry with their own unique styles, refusing to compromise for mainstream appeal.“I feel highly favored, because it could have been anyone else but me,” GloRilla admits as she reflects back on the process. “I gotta make sure I keep it going. Memphis is getting the notoriety it deserves.”The campaign is accompanied by an instrumental version of GloRilla’s “Unh Unh,” featuring verses by U.K. grime artist Novelist as well as Aries family Kirbs and 5EB. The exciting, high energy remix speaks to the collection’s sustainable counterpart, Tommy x Aries: Remade. Derived from post-consumer waste and surplus materials, these one-of-a-kind pieces breathe another life within the collection, which is already inspired by the individual components of each garment, and old meets new. As GloRilla succinctly explains, “It’s refreshing to me, because I love the old-school and being able to bring it to my generation.”The collection will be available starting on March 31, 2023, at select Tommy Jeans stores and on tommy.com. Photography: Myles Loftin Styling: Mel Renée Hair: Kadiatou Tall (at Harp Media & Creatives) Makeup: Anscherley Noel (at Harp Media & Creatives) Photo assistant: Andrew Espinal Digitech: Nik Antonio Styling assistant: Zakkai Jones Tailor: Lindsay Amir Creative services: Eric Vidmar Creative production: Will Foster Project manager: Elise Sullivan Production coordinator: Chelsea WootenEditor in chief: Justin Moran VP production: Katie Karole Executive editor: Anna Zanes https://www.papermag.com/glorilla-tommy-jeans-2659661512.html

[ladytemeraire]

That last part though! Even if you don't buy from super niche small businesses like Son De Flor or LinenNaive (to name some personal favorites) that prioritize natural fibers, it's entirely possible to find natural fiber or natural fiber blends in your everyday clothing that will both make your clothes last longer and help the environment overall.

If you have a TJ Maxx or similar surplus store nearby, figure out what days new merch comes in (if you can) and start stalking the racks as you're able. Figure out what brands tend to have natural fibers in their garments and prioritize buying from them. For instance, Tahari is a brand that I've found is very good at carrying all-natural or majority-natural pieces; I have quite a few cashmere sweaters from them as well as 100% linen or linen/cotton t-shirts for summer wear that have lasted for years and years with the proper care.

(Hell, I live in rural Indiana, and the local Meijer and even Walmart occasionally carries 100% cotton or cotton/linen or cotton/bamboo blends in their clothing section during warm weather months! I promise this is feasible!)

If you prefer online shopping, check out Poshmark for secondhand garments and prioritize natural fibers. Again, it takes a bit of filtering or searching, but I promise it's worth it.

Once you start recognizing all-natural or natural blend garments, you'll get to the point where you touch something that's 100% synthetic and physically recoil because it sincerely feels like handling a plastic bag.

Seriously, even if you're not a knitter/crocheter/sewist, please consider prioritizing natural fibers in the clothes you buy. I promise, with a little effort it's entirely doable, and it's absolutely worth the trouble.

[ivyinkblue33]

Second-Hand Fashion, Culture, and Identity in Hong Kong

Bloomsbury Fashion Central - Second Hand Fashion, Culture and Identity in Hong Kong

The chapter explores the rise of second-hand fashion in Hong Kong during the 1990s, a significant cultural shift in a society traditionally averse to used clothing. It examines how global fashion trends, local identity construction, and changing consumer practices transformed second-hand clothes from symbols of poverty to markers of style and authenticity.

1. Historical Context

Pre-1990s:

Wearing second-hand clothes was associated with poverty and economic hardship.

Cultural taboos linked used clothing with misfortune and even death.

In the 1950s–60s, used clothing circulated within families or through pawnshops and street markets due to financial necessity.

Economic Prosperity and Western Influence:

By the 1960s, Hong Kong's garment industry contributed to economic recovery, reducing the reliance on second-hand clothes.

Western-style fashion became a status symbol, with local brands adopting foreign-sounding names to appeal to consumers.

2. The 1990s: The Fashionable Rise of Second-Hand Clothing

Global and Local Influences:

Global trends in nostalgic and "authentic" fashion influenced Hong Kong consumers.

The transition of Hong Kong’s sovereignty in 1997 heightened uncertainties, prompting a turn toward nostalgic expressions through fashion.

Cultural Shifts:

Younger generations rejected traditional taboos, embracing second-hand clothing as a way to "look cool."

Second-hand clothes became a means of engaging with history and expressing individuality in a consumer-driven society.

3. Consumer Groups and Motivations

A. The Young and Quasi Avant-Garde

Key Characteristics:

Early adopters, including students and artistic types, sought unique styles and cultural connections through second-hand clothing.

Influenced by global subcultures like Grunge and Japanese youth fashion.

Notable Shops:

Man and Earth (1990s): Sold imported second-hand items like Levi’s jeans and army surplus, offering an "anti-fashion" aesthetic.

Beatniks: Focused on vintage American styles, adapting stock to global fashion trends.

B. The Higher-Income Shopper

Celebrity-Driven Trends:

Celebrity auctions popularized second-hand clothes as status symbols.

Designer items from local and international celebrities fetched high prices, viewed as investments or exclusive finds.

Charity Sales:

Events organized by socialites like Margery Au blended philanthropy with the allure of acquiring stylish second-hand goods.

C. The Well-Off and Fashion Conscious

Global Shopping Habits:

Wealthier consumers sourced vintage couture from places like California, driven by a desire for individuality and exclusivity.

Shopping for second-hand clothing became a leisure activity akin to treasure hunting.

4. Challenges and Limitations

Cultural Resistance:

Older generations often rejected second-hand clothing due to superstitions and associations with poverty.

The stigma of wearing someone else’s clothes persisted among conservative consumers.

Retail Environment:

Unlike in Western countries, thrift or charity shops were rare in Hong Kong. Instead, boutique-style second-hand stores imported goods, appealing to niche markets.

5. Broader Implications

A. Glocalization in Fashion

Hong Kong’s adoption of global second-hand fashion trends was localized, reflecting its unique cultural and economic context.

Second-hand fashion helped construct a post-colonial identity, offering authenticity and differentiation in a rapidly globalizing world.

B. Active Consumption

The shift toward second-hand fashion signaled more informed and individualistic consumption practices.

Younger consumers began to prioritize personal expression over brand conformity.

6. Conclusion

The 1990s marked a turning point for second-hand fashion in Hong Kong. Once stigmatized, second-hand clothing became a cultural and fashion statement, driven by global trends and local identity politics. This transformation underscores the dynamic interplay between global influences and local cultural practices in shaping consumer behavior.

Man & Earth interior showing customers and merchandise, photographed mid 1990s. photograph by teresa ho.

[naveenkumarsin32]

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More information about China's Dominance in Global Trade: A $84.6 Billion Trade Surplus : https://globalimportexportdataprovider.blogspot.com/2024/09/chinas-dominance-in-global-trade-846.html

[fashionsale24]

Discover the Best in Surplus & Excess Fashion Stocks with Pelorus Trading Group

In the fast-paced world of fashion, staying ahead of trends and securing the best deals on surplus and excess stock can make all the difference for retailers and resellers alike. At Pelorus Trading Group, we specialize in offering premium fashion stocks that can elevate your inventory and drive sales. Here's why we stand out as the top choice for surplus and excess fashion stocks:

Unmatched Quality and Variety

At Pelorus Trading Group, we pride ourselves on providing an extensive range of Surplus Fashion Stocks that cater to diverse styles and preferences. Our surplus and excess inventory includes high-quality garments and accessories from renowned brands and designers. Whether you're looking for the latest seasonal collections, timeless classics, or unique statement pieces, we have a wide selection that meets various fashion needs.

Competitive Pricing

One of the key benefits of sourcing surplus and Excess Inventory Fashion stocks is the opportunity to acquire high-end items at significantly reduced prices. Our team works diligently to ensure that our pricing remains competitive, allowing you to maximize your profit margins while offering your customers exceptional value. By leveraging our extensive network and industry expertise, we can pass on substantial savings to you.

Sustainable Fashion Solutions

As the fashion industry increasingly focuses on sustainability, Pelorus Trading Group is committed to promoting eco-friendly practices. By sourcing and repurposing surplus and excess fashion stock, we help reduce waste and minimize the environmental impact of fashion production. Our approach not only benefits your business but also contributes to a more sustainable fashion ecosystem.

Reliable and Efficient Service

We understand that time is of the essence in the fashion industry. That's why Pelorus Trading Group is dedicated to providing prompt and reliable service. From the moment you place an order to the delivery of your fashion stock, our team ensures a seamless and efficient process. Our commitment to excellent customer service means you can trust us to meet your needs and exceed your expectations.

Partner with Pelorus Trading Group Today

If you're looking to enhance your fashion inventory with top-quality surplus and excess stock, Pelorus Trading Group is your go-to partner. Explore our offerings and experience the benefits of working with a trusted leader in the fashion stock industry. Visit our website https://www.pelorustradinggroup.com/ to learn more about our services and discover how we can support your business success.

Join the many retailers and resellers who have already discovered the advantages of sourcing fashion stock with Pelorus Trading Group. We're here to help you find the best deals and achieve your business goals with confidence.

[sustainabilityandthecity]

Sustainability and Capitalism in the Fashion Industry: A Critical Analysis through the Lens of Karl Marx and Kate Fletcher

Hello again, dear readers! For my final blog post, I wanted to reflect, conclude, and contextualise my research under a Marxist lens. I believe this perspective perfectly complements the study of sustainability in fashion - it is crucial to challenge the current capitalist regime if we genuinely care about being sustainable and ethical because true sustainability is impossible under capitalism.

The fashion industry is a global behemoth, generating trillions in revenue and standing at the intersection of capitalism and sustainability. In this blog post, I aim to explore the tensions between these two forces by drawing on the theories of Karl Marx and the research of Kate Fletcher. While Marx provides a critical framework for understanding the exploitative mechanisms of capitalism, Fletcher offers insights into sustainable practices within the fashion industry.

Karl Marx: The Exploitation of Labour and Capital Accumulation

Karl Marx’s critique of capitalism, articulated in seminal works like *Das Kapital*, revolves around the exploitation of labour and the relentless pursuit of capital accumulation. In the context of the fashion industry, Marx’s analysis is particularly pertinent. The industry thrives on the extraction of surplus value from workers, often in developing countries, where labour laws are lax and wages are low. This exploitation is a direct consequence of the capitalist imperative to minimise costs and maximise profits.

Marx’s concept of commodity fetishism, where the social relations involved in production are obscured by the end product, is vividly illustrated in fashion. Consumers are often unaware of the conditions under which their clothes are made, focusing instead on the brand and aesthetics. This alienation is a cornerstone of capitalist production, perpetuating a cycle of consumption that disregards the human and environmental costs.

Kate Fletcher: Sustainable Fashion and Systems Thinking

Kate Fletcher, a pioneer in the field of sustainable fashion, offers an alternative vision rooted in systems thinking. Her research emphasises the need to rethink the fashion industry’s business models, production processes, and consumption patterns. Fletcher advocates for "fashion that is not only sustainable in terms of materials and processes but also in how it is conceived, used, and valued" (Fletcher, 2014).

Fletcher’s concept of "slow fashion" challenges the fast fashion paradigm, which epitomises capitalist excess. Slow fashion promotes longevity, quality, and ethical production, aligning with sustainable principles. This approach encourages consumers to value their garments, reducing the frequency of purchases and the associated environmental impact.

The Intersection of Marx and Fletcher: Critique and Transformation

Combining Marx’s critique of capitalism with Fletcher’s sustainable fashion principles provides a comprehensive framework for understanding and transforming the fashion industry. Marx’s analysis highlights the systemic issues inherent in capitalist production, including exploitation, alienation, and environmental degradation. Fletcher’s research offers practical solutions to these issues, advocating for a paradigm shift towards sustainability.

The Capitalist Imperative vs. Sustainable Practices

The capitalist imperative to maximise profits often contradicts the goals of sustainability. Fast fashion exemplifies this tension, with companies producing cheap, disposable clothing at the expense of workers and the environment. The industry’s reliance on synthetic fibres, excessive water usage, and chemical dyes further exacerbates environmental degradation.

Fletcher’s work proposes countering this with sustainable practices such as using organic materials, implementing fair trade principles, and adopting circular economy models. These practices aim to reduce the fashion industry’s ecological footprint while promoting social justice. However, they require a fundamental shift in both production and consumption patterns, challenging the deeply ingrained capitalist logic of continuous growth and consumption.

Towards a Sustainable Fashion Future

Achieving sustainability in the fashion industry necessitates addressing the capitalist structures that underpin it. This requires not only changes in business practices but also a transformation in consumer consciousness. Education and awareness are crucial in fostering a culture that values sustainability over disposability.

Government policies and regulations also play a vital role in this transformation. Implementing stricter labour laws, environmental regulations, and incentives for sustainable practices can help mitigate the negative impacts of capitalism on the fashion industry.

Conclusion

The interplay between sustainability and capitalism in the fashion industry reveals deep-seated contradictions and challenges. Through the lens of Karl Marx, we see the exploitative and unsustainable nature of capitalist production. Kate Fletcher’s research provides a roadmap for a more sustainable future, emphasising ethical production, longevity, and systems thinking.

The path towards a sustainable fashion industry is fraught with obstacles, but it is not insurmountable. By integrating Marx’s critical analysis with Fletcher’s practical solutions, we can envision a fashion industry that respects both people and the planet, aligning economic activities with the principles of sustainability and social justice.

Signing off for now,  

Adam <3

References

Fletcher, K. (2014). Sustainable Fashion and Textiles: Design Journeys. Earthscan.

Marx, K. (1867). Das Kapital: Critique of Political Economy. Volume I.

[brandedsurplus]

Liquidation Products for Sale in India: Find Great Deals on Overstock, Closeout, and Discounted Merchandise

In the dynamic world of retail and e-commerce, staying ahead of the competition often means finding innovative ways to source products at a competitive price. Liquidation products for sale have emerged as a powerful solution for businesses and individuals in India looking to acquire overstock, closeout, and discounted merchandise. This article explores the world of liquidation products, where to find them in India, and how they can benefit your business or personal needs.

Understanding Liquidation Products

Liquidation products are discussed with objects that are sold in bulk by way of outlets, manufacturers, or wholesalers due to various motives, along with extra inventory, closeout income, financial ruin, or seasonal adjustments. These merchandise are regularly offered at a widespread bargain, making them an attractive alternative for agencies and people alike. Liquidation gadgets can include electronics, apparel, fixtures, cosmetics, toys, and more.

Advantages of buying liquidation products

1. Cost savings

One of the number one benefits of buying liquidation products is cost savings. Due to the fact that these gadgets are often bought at a fragment in their unique retail price, businesses can inventory up on stock without breaking the bank. This fee-effectiveness permits for more competitive pricing inside the marketplace, attracting more customers and boosting earnings margins.

2. Diverse Product Selection

Liquidation sales offer an extensive range of merchandise from numerous categories, permitting agencies to diversify their stock fast. This variety can assist in meeting purchaser needs and cater to distinctive market segments.

3. Sustainable Shopping

Liquidation merchandise frequently consists of items that might in any other case be waste. Through shopping for that merchandise, you could make a contribution to sustainability efforts with the aid of reducing the environmental impact of overproduction and waste.

Where to Find Liquidation Products in India

1. Online Marketplaces

Numerous online structures concentrate on liquidation sales. Websites like liquidation.com, b-inventory, and liquidation India connect buyers with liquidators and dealers providing discounted products. These platforms provide particular product descriptions and permit consumers to bid on the masses or make direct purchases.

2. Liquidation Auctions

Many liquidation auctions take place across India, each online and offline. Auctions offer an interesting opportunity to accumulate merchandise at competitive charges. Collaborating in liquidation auctions may be a splendid manner to relax particular and treasured objects in your enterprise.

3. Wholesale Suppliers

A few wholesalers in India focus on liquidation products. These providers regularly provide pallets or truckloads of products at bulk charges. Establishing relationships with legit wholesale providers can cause regular admission to discounted stock.

Tips for Successful Liquidation Shopping

1. Research and Due Diligence

Before making a purchase, study the seller or platform thoroughly. Study evaluations, take a look at the go-back policy, and ensure the products meet your first-class requirements. Due diligence is important to avoid capacity scams or low-high-quality products.

2. Price Range Accurately

Set a price range before purchasing liquidation merchandise to prevent overspending. Consider elements along with transport charges, storage expenses, and capability refurbishment fees if the gadgets require repairs.

3. Examine Product Condition

Be sure to understand the situation of the objects you are shopping for. Liquidation merchandise can vary from modern to patron returns, salvage, or refurbished. Make knowledgeable decisions primarily based on the condition and capability resale cost.

4. Take a Look at The Market

If you're a commercial enterprise owner, recollect checking out the marketplace with a small batch of liquidation merchandise earlier than committing to large purchases. This method will let you gauge customer interest and product viability.

Conclusion

Liquidation products offer a completely unique possibility for corporations and individuals in India to get the right of entry to discounted products, ranging from overstock to closeout items. By means of know-how of the advantages of liquidation buying and understanding where to discover those offers, you can boost your business's profitability or experience widespread savings on private purchases. Don't forget to research, finances wisely, and evaluate product circumstances to make the most of your liquidation buying experience. Whether you're a seasoned business owner or a savvy client, liquidation products in India maintain the capacity for terrific offers and exciting reveals.

[brandedgarmentswholesalers]

http://theasianchronicle.com/valueshoppe-creates-a-new-market-segment-amid-pandemic/

Buy Branded Surplus from ValueShoppe for your store with original bill at very cheapest rate in the market. ValueShoppe is the topmost branded supplier in India from here you can buy everything of top brands.

[bhavin-prajapati]

The Rise of Milk Fabric in Fashion Industry

In recent years, the fashion industry has been undergoing a significant shift towards sustainability, with brands and consumers alike seeking more eco-friendly alternatives to conventional textiles. One such innovative solution gaining attention for milk fabric, a material derived from the protein casein found in milk. This unique textile not only offers a plethora of benefits in terms of comfort and performance, but also presents a promising avenue for reducing the environmental impact of fashion production.

The Origin of Milk Fabric

The concept of milk fabric isn't entirely new; it has roots in ancient civilizations such as the Egyptians, who used milk to create durable textiles. However, modern advancements in technology have revitalized this age-old practice, leading to the development of milk-based fibers with enhanced properties.

How Milk Fabric is Made

The production process of milk fabric begins with extracting casein from surplus milk, which would otherwise go to waste. The casein is then processed into a liquid form and combined with other natural ingredients to create a fiber solution. This solution is then extruded into fine filaments, which are spun into yarn and woven into fabric.

The Benefits of Milk Fabric

Milk fabric offers a range of benefits that appeal to both consumers and environmentally conscious individuals:

1. Luxurious Softness

Milk fabric is renowned for its luxurious softness, comparable to silk or cashmere. This inherent comfort makes it an ideal choice for clothing items that come in direct contact with the skin, such as underwear, pajamas, and loungewear.

2. Breathability and Moisture-Wicking

Thanks to its natural properties, milk fabric is highly breathable and moisture-wicking. It helps regulate body temperature by allowing air to circulate and wicking away moisture, keeping the wearer cool and dry even in warm climates or during physical activity.

3. Hypoallergenic Properties

For individuals with sensitive skin or allergies, milk fabric is a gentle alternative to synthetic materials. It is naturally hypoallergenic and unlikely to cause irritation or allergic reactions, making it suitable for all skin types.

4. Antibacterial and Odor-Resistant

Milk fabric possesses inherent antibacterial properties, inhibiting the growth of odor-causing bacteria. As a result, clothing made from milk fabric stays fresher for longer periods between washes, reducing water consumption and extending the lifespan of garments.

5. Biodegradability

Unlike synthetic fabrics derived from petrochemicals, milk fabric is biodegradable and compostable. At the end of its life cycle, milk fabric breaks down naturally, returning to the earth without leaving behind harmful pollutants or microplastics.

Environmental Impact of Milk Fabric

The production of milk fabric has a significantly lower environmental footprint compared to conventional textiles. By utilizing surplus milk as a raw material, milk fabric helps reduce food waste in the dairy industry while minimizing the need for resource-intensive processes associated with traditional textile manufacturing.

Additionally, the biodegradable nature of milk fabric ensures that it does not contribute to the growing problem of textile waste in landfills. As consumers increasingly prioritize sustainability, milk fabric presents a viable solution for reducing the environmental impact of fashion consumption.

Embracing Milk Fabric in Fashion

As awareness of sustainability issues continues to grow, fashion brands are incorporating milk fabric into their collections as part of their commitment to ethical and eco-friendly practices. From high-end luxury labels to indie designers, the versatility and performance of milk fabric are gaining recognition across the industry.

In conclusion, milk fabric represents a promising intersection of tradition and innovation in the quest for sustainable fashion. With its luxurious feel, performance benefits, and minimal environmental impact, milk fabric is poised to play a significant role in shaping the future of textile production and consumption. By embracing this eco-friendly alternative, we can move towards a more sustainable and compassionate fashion industry for generations to come.

Explore more about other sustainable clothing fabrics here.

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Unveiling the Green Revolution: The Environmental and Financial Benefits of Cash for Clothes

In a world dominated by fast fashion trends and ever-evolving styles, our wardrobes bear witness to a constant cycle of accumulation and decluttering. For those seeking a sustainable and financially rewarding solution to manage their clothing surplus, the concept of "Cash for Clothes" has emerged as a transformative and eco-friendly approach.

The Essence of Cash for Clothes:

At its core, Cash for Clothes is a concept that encourages individuals to sell or trade their gently used clothing for cash or store credits. The process involves individuals bringing in their unwanted garments to participating stores or recycling centers, where the items are evaluated, and compensation is provided based on factors such as condition, brand, and style.

Financial Liberation and Decluttering:

One of the most compelling aspects of Cash for Clothes is the financial liberation it offers. It turns the act of decluttering into a rewarding experience, where individuals can earn money while making space in their closets. This financial incentive not only motivates people to part ways with garments they no longer need but also contributes to a more sustainable and responsible approach to managing one's wardrobe.

Environmental Impact:

The environmental impact of the fashion industry is a growing concern, with the industry being a significant contributor to pollution and waste. Cash for Clothes programs play a crucial role in mitigating this impact by extending the lifespan of garments. Rather than discarding clothing into landfills, individuals can actively participate in recycling and reusing, reducing the demand for new production and conserving valuable resources.

Circular Fashion in Action:

Cash for Clothes aligns seamlessly with the principles of circular fashion—an approach that prioritizes keeping clothing in use for as long as possible. By selling or trading gently used items, individuals become active contributors to a circular fashion economy, where the lifecycle of garments is extended, and the environmental footprint of the fashion industry is minimized.

Community Connection:

Participating in Cash for Clothes programs creates a sense of community among individuals with shared values. Many of these initiatives involve local consignment shops, thrift stores, or online platforms that connect sellers with buyers. This community-driven approach not only fosters a sense of interconnectedness but also encourages conscious consumerism within local neighborhoods.

How to Get Started:

Gather Your Unwanted Clothing: Start by sorting through your wardrobe and gathering clothing items that are in good condition but no longer serve a purpose for you.

Quality Check: Ensure that the items you intend to sell are in good condition. Clothing with minimal wear and tear is more likely to be accepted and fetch a higher price.

Research Local Programs: Look for Cash for Clothes programs in your local area. This can include consignment shops, thrift stores, or online platforms that facilitate such transactions.

Prepare Your Items: Clean and present your clothing items attractively. Taking clear photos and providing accurate descriptions can enhance their appeal to potential buyers.

Visit the Designated Location: Take your items to the designated Cash for Clothes location. The evaluation process will determine the compensation you receive based on factors like weight, style, and condition.