A women's cropped pique polo shirt featuring a relaxed silhouette, a contrast-tipped ribbed collar, a classic three-button placket, matching striped ribbed sleeve cuffs, and a side-slit hem. The coral pink design combines traditional polo construction with a contemporary tennis-inspired appearance.
This reference style is defined by how silhouette, construction and intended use work together before material and production specifications are finalized.
This women's short sleeve polo features a cropped, relaxed body with set-in sleeves and a structured ribbed collar. Two white contrast stripes are integrated into the collar and sleeve cuffs. A three-button center-front placket provides adjustable neckline coverage, while the straight bottom hem incorporates side slits for ease of movement. The body is made from fine-textured pique knit fabric.
Designed for tennis-inspired styling, casual sportswear, and everyday movement. The lightweight pique construction is intended to provide comfortable wear and a defined fabric surface. Development priorities include collar shape retention, placket stability, sleeve cuff recovery, and consistent fit and hem dimensions after laundering.
Material choice, stretch and recovery, seam positioning and fit should be aligned through sampling, wash review, fit verification and pre-production approval before bulk production.
Key construction and finishing details defined for this reference style.
Key construction points are reviewed to align seam placement, proportion and finishing before production.
A ribbed polo collar incorporates two white contrast stripes on each collar point. The center-front opening is finished with a three-button placket and matching coral pink buttons. Collar symmetry, stripe spacing, button alignment, placket width, and reinforcement at the placket base are important construction references.
The short set-in sleeves are finished with matching coral pink ribbed cuffs featuring two white contrast stripes. The cuff construction requires controlled rib tension, consistent stripe placement, secure attachment stitching, and balanced sleeve openings across garment sizes.
The cropped polo features a clean folded bottom hem with short openings at the side seams. The side slits provide additional movement and a relaxed lower-edge appearance. Slit depth, edge finishing, seam reinforcement, and hem alignment should remain consistent across sizes.
Material selection is reviewed together with composition, weight, stretch, recovery and wash response so the approved reference can be translated into repeatable production specifications.
The reference material is a 180 GSM double pique knit composed of 100% polyester. The fabric features a fine, structured surface intended for lightweight polo apparel. Key material review points include breathability, dimensional stability, color consistency, surface appearance, and compatibility with the ribbed collar and cuff construction. Final performance requirements should be verified through sampling and material approval.
The design features a coral pink ribbed polo collar with two white contrast stripes, matching striped ribbed sleeve cuffs, a three-button placket, and a clean side-slit bottom hem. Key finishing considerations include stripe placement, collar symmetry, button alignment, cuff attachment, and consistent side-slit construction.
Before scale, the style is reviewed through defined references so material, fit, construction and finishing remain aligned from sampling into production.
Confirm composition, fabric structure, weight, handfeel, stretch and recovery against the approved material direction.
Review measurements, panel balance, seam placement and construction details against the approved sample and size requirements.
Check shrinkage, dimensional response, surface appearance and relevant performance requirements before production release.
Align approved sample, material reference, decoration standard and production notes before the style moves into repeatable bulk execution.
Product applications help define what the garment needs to become. The next step is to bring the available references, material expectations, construction requirements, approval criteria and order plan into one project evaluation.
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