Editorial standards

Editorial Policy

The rules behind everything published here, written down so a buyer can hold us to them.

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Apparel Editorial and Ethics Guidelines

1. Who Writes These Guides

These guides come from inside the factory rather than from a separate content team:

  • Written in-house: Guides are drafted by JaceApparel staff in production, merchandising and quality roles, working from the tech packs, material records and inspection reports for real orders.
  • Named bylines: Each guide carries the author’s name and role, so a buyer can see who is speaking and which part of the business they speak for.

2. Photographs and Samples

A photograph on this site shows a garment we made, and nothing else:

  • Product photographs: Garments are photographed as they came off a JaceApparel sample line or production run. We do not illustrate a garment we manufacture with a stock image.
  • Customer photographs: Where a finished order is shown being worn, it is that customer’s own photograph, published with their permission, and the customer is not named without consent.
  • Sample garments: Samples in these guides were made in our own sample room. Where a sample was revised before approval, the photograph shows the approved version.

3. Commercial Interest and Disclosure

JaceApparel manufactures to order, and these guides are part of how we explain the work we quote on. That interest is stated rather than left for a buyer to infer:

  • Commercial interest: A guide that recommends a construction or a fabric weight is recommending what our own line runs. It is written by the people who run it, and published by the business that sells it.
  • Paid placements: No mill, supplier or brand pays for a mention, a ranking or a link on this site, and no guide is published on another company’s behalf.

Ask about how a guide was written, or flag a disclosure we have missed, at info@jaceapparel.com. How each figure is checked is set out in our fact checking process.

Start with a sample

One Sample to Prove It. A Dated Quote to Plan It.

Start from whatever you already have — a sketch, a garment to copy, or a quantity that needs pricing. What comes back is dated, so the sample is the only thing you commit to.

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