Your Questions About Yoga Clothing Labels

James asks…
I have clothing designs and i wanna start a clothing line with it or submit them to clothing labels…how?
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Yoga Wear Guru answers:
Cool! Just get an address of a designer and send it in to headquarters or whatever. Like to abercrombie at:
P.O box 182168
Columbus, OH 43218
you can just go to a website of a designer and find an address to send your drawings. Thats sooo cool! Good luck!
I hope i helped! Trust me this works! Ive tried it! I really hope i helped! Good luck! I mean it! Thats soooo awesome!

Chris asks…
Whats the best website for ordering clothing labels?
clothing labels/tags
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Yoga Wear Guru answers:
Yes i do

Robert asks…
Is the indie style of clothing just no labels?
Someone explain to me what indie style is about. Is it just no major name brands? Could I buy shirts from like wal-mart or kohl’s?
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Yoga Wear Guru answers:
Buying shirts from Wal-Mart + Kohl’s defeats the point of indie. Indie is buying (or making things yourself!) things that are vintage, ect. It’s basically the support of things that AREN’T mainstream.

Michael asks…
Why do people worry about the labels on their clothing when most of the stuff that you get in malls all comes?
from little factories in China and there’s really no difference in quality anyways? It’s all just junk, who cares what the label says?
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Yoga Wear Guru answers:
People are gullible. Whoever makes the best ads and commercials can charge more.

Charles asks…
What caused the requirement of care labels on clothing?
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Yoga Wear Guru answers:
They are complying with the rules.
The Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Care Labeling Rule requires manufacturers and importers to attach care instructions to garments. Updates to the Rule became effective on September 1, 2000. The Rule’s section requiring a “reasonable basis” for care instructions has been changed to clarify what is required, and the definitions of “hot,” “warm,” and “cold” water have been changed to harmonize with the definitions used by the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists (AATCC).
Care labels often are a deciding factor when consumers shop for clothing. While some consumers look for the convenience of drycleaning, others prefer the economy of washable garments. In fact, recent surveys show that consumers want washing instructions. Some manufacturers try to reach both markets with garments that can be cleaned by either method. The Rule lets you provide more than one set of care instructions, if you have a reasonable basis for each instruction. Some manufacturers provide instructions for both methods but add, “For best results, dryclean.” This tells consumers that the garment can be washed without damage, but drycleaning may be better for appearance and durability. If truthful and substantiated, care instructions like these are acceptable.
The FTC developed this guide to help you understand how to comply with the Care Labeling Rule. For information about other rules relating to the labeling of textile products for fiber content, country of origin and manufacturer identity, see the FTC publication, Threading Your Way Through the Labeling Requirements Under the Textile and Wool Acts. Copies of Threading Your Way are available from the FTC’s web site at www.ftc.gov and also from the FTC’s Consumer Response Center, Room 130, 600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20580, or by calling toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357).
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