I watched the Airism tshirt video, then Lululemon ABC pants breakdown, and finally this one. The knowledge here is nothing like I've ever seen before and now I feel better equipped and more confident when I'm shopping for clothes, Thank you! and Subscribeddddd
Is always the use of Polyester or Nylon bad? For example, some Pants or Hoodies use it for the structure/look that it gives, is there some way of making it good quality (quality meaning durability) or is it always better to have it as 100% cotton for quality? (Love your videos)
Please do some fear of god essential field pant, or twill lounge pant reviews 😊. I find it kond of strange that there dry clean only but they are 95% nylon and 5% spandex
I love the videos, i feel like the first question/answer was a bit contradictory, if the fabric make up can be the same but the end result be drastically different, and can't be replicated, then naming it to me doesn't sound like marketing but actual product/innovation?
I think his response affirms that it is both. It is innovation (however small), but it is necessary to name that innovation for marketing purposes. A brand's development of a signature fabric or garment feature does require innovation - in terms of R&D, scaling for manufacture, and bringing it to retail sale - but it is key to make it a distinct product through naming and possibly trademarking that product. This can allow a brand to lay claim to that intellectual property, but also helps with making that unique product stand out to the customer in the realm of marketing. It's the same with any good for sale tbh
