Products
Hem and Lining Options
This asymmetric hem midi skirt runs longer at one pointed section — that's the design doing its job. The lining stops just above the outer edge, so the points move properly when the wearer walks. If your design calls for a different drop, or a longer or shorter lining, we can adjust both.
On the lining colour, you've got two directions. Match the lining to the shell and the cutouts stay quiet, almost hidden in the fabric. Go with a contrast and those laser-cut openings suddenly become the whole point of the design.
For your lined laser-cut skirt, we'll cut the sample with whichever combination you pick — no point committing to a production order before you've seen the full effect in real fabric.
Sewing Around the Back Opening
The centre back zip doesn't just stop at the waistband — it runs through it and continues into the skirt body. And right at that opening, things get tight. The lining and the seam allowances both have to sit clear of the slider. If they don't, the zip jams on the first pull and the sample comes back.
The visible puller is another detail to settle with your trim requirements. A change in its appearance should be recorded alongside the selected zipper, rather than left as a verbal note.
|
Item |
Details |
|
Style Number |
MRL-245 |
|
Product Name |
Laser-Cut Asymmetric A-Line Midi Skirt |
|
Outer Fabric |
Laser-cut woven, 100% polyester |
|
Lining |
100% polyester |
|
Reference Colour |
Black |
|
Main Details |
Leaf-pattern perforations, A-line shape, narrow waistband and asymmetric hem |
|
Closure |
Centre-back zipper with gold-tone puller |
|
Lining Coverage |
Shorter than the outer skirt |
|
MOQ |
80 pieces |
|
Sample Lead Time |
8–12 working days |
Options for Development
Outer material and colour: available perforated woven alternatives.
Hem outline: shortest length, longest point and position of the drop.
Lining: material, colour and coverage beneath the cutouts.
Closure: zipper specification and puller appearance.
Taking the Style Into Production
As an OEM skirt manufacturer, MRL Apparel can take your reference or technical pack into pattern and sample development. The approved garment should establish the layout, hem outline and lining coverage together.
Once those decisions are locked, cutting and sewing both work from the same reference — no guessing on the floor. And if the motif, the hem shape or the lining changes after approval, we stop and assess before anything goes into production. Not after.
Usually yes, but two things come first: whether the material can even take the new motif, and whether it makes sense to develop. One thing to know — a new motif doesn't come free inside your garment quotation. Development work, supplier minimums, timing, all of that gets talked through separately before we commit to anything.
Yes — tops sit inside our womenswear range, and we'd handle it as its own style. Send the top reference and your quantity along with the skirt details. Seeing both together lets us check the shared material requirements and figure out the development work for each garment properly.
Send us photos, how many pieces are affected, and the order details. We compare the issue against the approved specification first. If production responsibility lands on our side, we talk — remaking the goods, compensation, or a refund you and we both accept. The conversation happens before anyone jumps to conclusions.