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Thank you for the valuable information. I'm a big fan of virtual fashion, especially with digital knit fabrics. As you mentioned, Joshua knit fabric is pretty difficult to create😍
All major 3D Softwares offer training on their software now. I would recommend reaching out to them directly. To learn more about 3D, join us at www.3dtechfest.com
Wow, watching them grow every week until they grew by two cups is definitely satisfying, I went with what I commented about and after the first 20 days or so I went up by one cup! I simply go'ogled the latest by Mika Klopsworth and now they’re fuller and firmer than I expected!
So true. Also the average household spent 1500k on clothing in 1974. Then in today’s world it’s about $900. Trump is not helpful as he does produce overseas. While we have Yang who not only uses unions, but only made in America from start to finish. If trump had done things correctly he would have opened up spending for grants on manufacturing in industries such as fashion. While giving a two year plan for escalating tariffs. This would have prompted a few more chips to gamble with in regards to trade law and agreements. Instead we not only have to pay more for the machinery, but everything else. He does not realize the infrastructure aspects of China either.
I would like to offer Cat & Jack some inspiration. My son is a cardiac transplant child. Anyone with a GJ tube child knows the struggle of finding pieces to properly fit their child and the need for ease of access. If Cat & Jack are listening - Children with heart issues have tachypnea and heat intolerance. Cat & Jack - many of our disabled are home and have tracheotomies! Start making items that snap all the way in the front but for Toddler sizes 2t, 3t, 4t, 5t etc.. Make the neck line large enough to fit a trach. Have buttons going down the front. There is a company called 'Tummy tunnels'. You can size each clothing piece for a GJ tube. Offer a free sample of Calmaceptine, I am sure that company will be more than happy to help partner to help parents keep their child's G or GJ tube stomas clean. In exchange, they could provide some funds as a tax write off and partner up with your company. Clean G/GJ tube awareness. My son is almost 2 and 0 granulation with my 'butt floss' technique of cleaning that stoma. Carters makes light weight front snapping short sleeve onsies but only up until 24 months. I personally keep the buttons open where the stoma is to ensure it's not bulging out or nudged on anything. Parents need quick access. So why not make short sleeved t shirts with snap buttons going all the way down to the end along with a hole (inspired by Tummy tunnel) so we the parents can see the GJ tube and ensure it's not bulging out???? No parent with a kid with a trach wants to struggle putting shirts over these kids' heads. My son was decannulated fortunately but many children aren't. If a transplant child - it's a struggle to get the kids out of the house. These children also cannot take Nsaids which is a superior fever reducer due to kidney levels. Hence, stuck with Tylonel. Therefore, light weight clothing is imperative. So please start making short sleeve rompers that which size up to size 8 in boyswww.carters.com/carters-baby.../V_16235810.html... Here is an example. Slap a tummy tunnel on the side. My son is wheel chair bound as are many kids. Statistically, male children are in need of GJ tube and have heart issues more so than females therefore - it doesn't make sense to me there are more choices for girls! Skip the collar for boys. It just makes the kids hotter. This simplistic idea would serve a huge demographic. Also - apply same concept to basic T shirts all the way to size 8. Most kids who make it that long can walk by then. You could offer selections on Target's website - 'Clothing for kids with trach' make them deep V neck - Children with G/Gj tube - Kids with both trach and G or GJ tube. I seriously have 0 clue why makers of clothing for kids with disabilities over look kids with trachs and GJ tube and comprehend simple snaps with a hole on the side large enough for a GJ or G tube priced reasonably is over looked. As someone who has been to 5 different ICU's it's shameful we haven't come up with a solution. If I knew how to sew, I could make it myself. Would be more than happy to explain the design concept to any member of your team to work with your staff to serve these children. It would even serve some adults. Remember - most parents of children with disabilities receive social security disability checks and want the best for their children so it's not as if you would not make $$ serving this population. Getting in touch with MMA companies and making your item DME 'reason cited is to avoid GJ tubes from coming out' which falls under 'preventative measures' would help spread the word. Meeting with local hospital administrators would also get the word spread. I truly hope someone from your staff actually listens! Statistically, you're working against yourself not serving male children!
I am so thrilled to see Alvanon presenting this webcast, I have read the article. I am one of the "last generation of people who possess hands -ons experience and deep industry knowledge" with 30 years as a professional and a lifetime practitioner. I would welcome an opportunity to be more involved with this initiative. I've been helping to develop the young fashion talent for many years. Thank you! Best regards, Giana Vogt gianavogt@gmail.com
I relate! Your products are great, I love the technical aspects of the industry. I am young and hope I will be able to insure the transfer of knowledge. Great company with a great philosophy!!!
+Patricia George-Lezama Wolf dress form made in USA does make custom and also will assemble a upper and bottom size and charge little extra. If you are in the industry and have many fittings the future will be the iDummy made in Hong Kong.
