Design of Woven Top and Bottom for Young Female Consumer

Abstract

The primary objective of this study was to create a product that would gauge female opinion in the direction of a style appropriate for business meetings and social gatherings. As many women are starting new jobs at the firm, and since the proportion of women in the consumer market is steadily rising, this action was taken. Besides wanting to spend extra for environmentally friendly goods, women are also looking for clothing designed specifically for them to wear to the office and social gatherings. Garment design incorporates elements such as color, fabric, volume, lines, form, structure, proportion, stability, emphasis or focal point, rhythm, and symphony. Each one contributes to the garment's overall attractiveness and psychological ease of use. Using ideas from mirages, designers may create illusions that make users look better (Davis, 1996). The researcher took into account the linguistic, aesthetic, and environmental components of women's clothes to come up with two designs for the top and bottom of the overall look. Attitude and attractiveness have been shown to affect a woman's assessment of the significance and appeal of the clothes she chooses to wear when going out. This project established a framework for the two garments that prioritizes the need for expression and visual appeal in apparel. It's been theorized that women can achieve greater success if they dress correctly, which could lead to greater job satisfaction. Women who are just starting their careers or adult lives in general but who bring unique perspectives to the table might be a valuable customer base. It is uncertain if the needs are being met at the present time because the opinions of Bangladeshi women on corporate clothes have not been investigated, thus this study is centered on them. The research also intends to tackle the growing issue of women's hesitation to purchase environmentally safe goods. We would disagree that a generic assessment of fashion attributes may be extremely simplified and may not effectively represent the specific interests of different client groups because fashion taste is heavily impacted by culture. For instance, women between the ages of 18 and 25 tend to choose more modern western apparel, whereas women beyond the age of 25 tend to prefer fashionable gear that leans more toward the traditional. Again, preferences can run the gamut from, say, casual clothes to business attire. The problem for most 18-25 year old ladies is that their go-to clothes are either too formal or too casual for the event. This style was developed as a compromise between too formal and too casual.