Coordinated appearance and useful structure
Founder and design lead Lucía Martín needed a long-sleeved top for swinging and running, paired with a tennis skirt containing liner shorts and a ball pocket.
The brief covered dressing, movement and pocket use as well as a coordinated look. Each component needed its own material and process approval rather than one shared description for the entire outfit.
What happened in the first sample
The top hem moved upward when the wearer raised her arms. The loaded ball pocket moved during running and the liner hem rolled.
MOTIONFORM adjusted the armhole and side seam, changed pocket position and fixing, and revised the liner hem structure. A partner trim producer supplied the relevant materials, with installation and review handled by MOTIONFORM.
Reviewing the revised set by action
The customer recorded swinging, lunging, running and sitting separately. The second version focused on the loaded pocket’s stability, liner movement and waistband comfort.
Approval locked the construction and size information. The team did not use an empty pocket photograph as approval of its behavior with a ball inside.
Making and packing the coordinated styles
Materials and processes were confirmed separately for the top, skirt and liner. First-piece checks covered the pocket, liner, waistband and seams.
Packing verified style and size to reduce incorrect top-and-bottom pairing. The two styles followed the approved second construction.
The completed file
The products were delivered with the movement feedback, wash checks and final-inspection information retained in the project file.
Any sun-protection or other functional marketing requires its own evidence for the final material and product. Those claims are not inferred from a long sleeve, a tennis use case or completion of the order.
The records retained for this project
- Two sample rounds and movement videos
- Construction revisions
- Inspection report
Project records connect the approved sample, agreed changes and delivered order. Supporting material is shared according to customer authorization and confidentiality arrangements.
Buyer questions
How should a tennis ball pocket be reviewed?
Review the pocket with its intended contents during relevant movement, not only when empty. This project checked the ball-loaded pocket through running and other actions, then revised its position and fixing. Keep the pocket decision connected to liner construction, waistband comfort and the approved sizes so the useful detail works as part of the finished skirt.
Does a long-sleeved tennis top have a confirmed sun-protection rating?
Not from sleeve length or this project’s movement review alone. A functional sun-protection statement needs evidence appropriate to the final material, garment and intended claim. This case records the armhole, side-seam and movement decisions; it does not attach an unprovided rating to the top.
