Chapter 4: The Development of Fashion
Chapter 5: The Textiles Industry and Home Sewing Patterns
Chapter 6: Apparel Production
Chapter 7:Fashion Promotion and Retailing
Part Two: All Chapters
100

The garment industry is sometimes called the _____ or the needle trades

Rag Trade

100

Unfinished fabrics

Greige Goods

100

The incoming money that is left over after all the outgoing costs have been deducted.

Profit

100

Indirect or, non-personal selling aimed at a general audience

Promotion

100

The founder of French Couture

Charles Frederick Worth

200

What are magazines, newspapers, and books that deal specifically with a certain industry or trade?

Trade Publications 

200

Good that come into the country from foreign sources

Imports

200

A collection of styles and designs that will be produced and sold as the firms selection for the given season.

Line

200

Free promotion

Publicity 

200

Known for stylish, elegant, trend setting designs; has been called the King of Fashion...

Yves Saint Laurent 

300

Give on example of a Trade Associations 

CFDA, American Apparel and Footwear Association, National Retail Fed, National Textile Association etc.

300

Thin, hair like strands that are the basic unit in textiles.

Fibers

300

Buildings or complexes that house permanent showrooms and sales offices.

Apparel Marts

300

Route that goods and services take from the original source, to the middle people,to the ultimate user

Channel of Distribution 

300

Design simple, senual women's clothes that stretch and move well; also owns DKNY label.

Donna Karen

400

Know as the most exquisite fashions.

Haute Couture

400

Firms or individuals merchants who buy or handle greige goods

Textile Converters

400

Manufactures having their goods produced overseas is known as...

Off-Shore Production 

400

Also known as Apparel Retailing 

Fashion Merchandising 

400

 Dominican of Spanish descent; creates romantic, colorful,glamorous fashions with ruffles

Oscar de la Renta

500

In Paris the designer RTW industry is called

Pret a' porter ( pret ah por-tay)

500

Continuous strands, usually multiple fibers, ready for knitting, weaving or other processing into cloth.

Yarns

500

Are trial garments or prototypes...

Samples

500

Produced specifically by or for a retailer..

Private Label

500

Combines Japanese design with unusual knits, draped skirts, and eccentric sculptural

Issey Miyake