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Five V-neck button front-open baby top and shorts sets in semi-combed cotton interlock, assorted colours with sports and nautical fusing prints, flat lay
Pink V-neck button front-open baby top with sports and nautical fusing print and matching plain pink shorts, flat lay
Close-up of pink semi-combed cotton interlock baby shorts with elasticated waist
Close-up of pink V-neck button front-open baby top with football, pennant, boat and numeral fusing print
Cotton Basket front-open baby top and shorts set wholesale pack overview

Front-Open Baby Top and Shorts Set, V-Neck, Pack of 15

Rs. 60.00

Price per piece | Sold in packs of 15 (Rs. 900.00 per pack)

Specifications

  • SKU Sydney
  • Pack size 15 pieces, 5 per size, 5-colour assorted (one of each colour in every size)
  • Sizes S (0 to 3 months), M (3 to 6 months), L (6 to 12 months)
  • Fabric 40s semi-combed cotton interlock, 150-160 GSM
  • Top Short sleeve, V-neck, full button front-open placket
  • Print Fusing transfer print on the chest, sports and nautical graphics; shorts plain
  • Shorts Elasticated waist, matching colour
  • Dispatch 24 hours from Tiruppur, pan-India delivery

Why does a V-neck placket change how a front-open top sells?

A V-neck button placket opens wider at the top than a round-neck placket on the same garment. When the parent unbuttons it, the two front panels fall away from each other in a V, so the top can be laid open flat and the baby lifted onto it rather than the top being worked over the head or around the shoulders. On a first-year garment that is changed several times a day, that is the difference a parent notices in the first week. It also matters on the display rod: a V-neck front-open top hangs open at the collar and shows the placket, so the buyer sees the closure type without taking it off the hanger. Retailers who carry both round-neck and V-neck front-open sets report the V-neck as the one customers ask for by pointing rather than by name.

Where does 150 to 160 GSM semi-combed interlock sit in a retailer's range?

This set is cut from 40s semi-combed cotton interlock at 150 to 160 GSM. Semi-combed yarn has had part of its short fibre removed before spinning, which puts it above carded yarn on smoothness and below fully combed yarn on price. Interlock is a double-knit, so both faces are smooth and the edges do not curl. At 150 to 160 GSM it is heavier than the polycotton sets at 120 to 130 GSM that fill the lowest shelf and lighter than the combed interlock sets at 180 to 190 GSM that fill the top one. For a retailer, that is the middle shelf: cotton-only composition at a wholesale price closer to the polycotton tier than the combed tier. Retailer markup on this set runs 60 to 90 percent. The store-wide minimum order value is Rs. 2,000.

What does a fusing print do that a screen print cannot?

The chest graphic on this top is a fusing print: the artwork is printed onto a transfer film and bonded to the fabric under heat and pressure after the panel is cut. A fusing print reproduces halftones, fine outlines and a dozen colours in a single application, which is why the sports and nautical graphics here carry pennants, numerals, a boat and a football with shading and outline detail. A screen print of the same artwork would need one screen per colour and would lose the fine lines. The fusing panel sits on the surface of the fabric, so it has a slight hand and a matte finish, and it is placed on the chest only. The shorts are plain in the matching colour, which keeps the print where the eye lands on a hanging top and keeps the shorts simple enough to pair with any other top in the same colour family.

How does the one-per-colour-per-size pack work on the shelf?

The 15-piece pack is five sizes S, five M and five L, and the five colours run once through each size. That is one of every colour in every size, a complete three-by-five grid from one box. A shop that hangs the pack by size gets five distinct colours on each of three hooks. A shop that hangs it by colour gets three sizes on each of five hooks. Either way, when a parent buys the S in one colour and returns for the M a few months later, the M in that colour came out of the same box and is already on the rod. The grid also means the retailer never has to explain why a colour is missing in one size: the pack does not allow that gap.

How does this set differ from the other top and shorts sets in the range?

Three sets in this range share the 40s semi-combed 150 to 160 GSM interlock and the S, M, L five-per-size pack, and they differ in closure and print. This set is the V-neck button front-open top with a fusing character print on the chest and plain shorts. The all-over print top and shorts set uses the same V-neck button front and puts a tone-on-tone print across both the top and the shorts, for the parent who wants pattern without a graphic. The pull-on top and shorts set has a round neck with no buttons at all, a heat transfer sticker print and striped rib binding at the neck, cuffs and hems. A counter that stocks two or three of them gives a parent a bold print, a tonal print and a no-button option at the same fabric tier and the same price band, which is how a retailer covers three buying preferences from one wholesale order.

Browse the full range at Sets and Suits. For this style under your own label, see private label manufacturing.

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