Rovelanto
BP-AP-01Pet apparel
Custom dog raincoats, fleece layers and seasonal apparel, with fit and size grading considered from the first sample.
Build an apparel range around chest girth, back length and movement rather than a generic breed label. Closures, lining and lead access need to work together across every size in the range.
Discuss this collectionIllustrative product conceptProducts
Materials & construction
Shell & lining
Review coated woven shells, fleece and jersey separately. Specify composition, weight, stretch and lining attachment.
Fit & grading
Record measurement points, tolerances and grading rules. Check chest, underbody and foreleg clearance on the approved sample.
Brand details
Review embroidery backing, woven labels, reflective trim and packaging without compromising comfort or washability.
Before sampling
- Which chest and back measurements define each size?
- Does the garment sit over or under a harness?
- Which wash cycle and weather claim must the sample support?
Can you develop our own size chart?
A buyer-owned measurement chart can be the starting point. Fit testing, grading and tolerances should be agreed before a full size run.
Is a coated fabric automatically waterproof?
No. Fabric performance and complete-garment performance are different. Seams, closures, openings and the agreed test method must also be evaluated.
How are MOQ and timing confirmed?
Material, color, construction and packaging splits influence minimums and schedule. Share the target quantity and required delivery date for a project-specific review.
Buying guides
OEM, ODM or private label: which route fits?
Compare three pet-product development routes by design ownership, sample work, customization and approval responsibility.
Read the guideHow to build a dog-apparel size range
Define measurement points, fit samples and grading rules before a private-label dog clothing range reaches production.
Read the guideDog raincoats: fabric, lining and seams
Evaluate the complete raincoat construction, including coated fabric, seams, closures and movement, before approving a sample.
Read the guide