Choose a recognizable starting point for your next style. Jinshi's sleepwear style catalogue connects garment references with their current design, sample stage and supply route. Start with a library direction or bring your own image, sample or technical pack, then tell us what you want to keep and what you want to change.
Compare the top-and-bottom combination, neckline, sleeve and leg lengths. A complete set includes both pieces, with material and trim choices recorded for the actual design. Explore children's pajama sets.
Choose the foot structure and opening, then review cuffs, guards and the approved size groups. The same garment may be both footed and zippered; these attributes describe different parts of its specification. Explore baby sleepers.
Compare knotted, elastic and plain lower openings with their own neckline, sleeve and body dimensions. Explore newborn gown structures.
Identify closed-bottom or divided-leg construction, then review openings, layers and the relevant development records. Explore closed-bottom sleep sacks.
You can also approach the range through bamboo-derived pajamas or cotton pajamas. Material, age and closure are useful selection attributes, while the garment structure remains the main product identity.
Choose the garment structure here, then select a design from our print library or provide your own artwork. A style reference and a print code are separate selections; one style can have several prints and one print can coordinate several products.
| Information | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Style identity | Which design the discussion concerns |
| Current specification | The material, structure and sizes associated with that version |
| Sample stage | Whether the reference is a physical sample, developed base or concept |
| Adjustable details | Which material, fit, artwork or brand changes are being considered |
| Supply route | Whether the next step concerns current garments, manufacture or development |
A reference is most useful when you can say what to keep and what to change. You might retain a sleeper's opening while changing its fabric, or keep a set's silhouette while developing a new print. Those changes become a defined sampling brief.
A garment exists for review, with the sample's actual material and configuration identified. Its existence does not establish current stock or approve every proposed modification.
An established design can provide a starting point for agreed adjustments. New fabric, dimensions or structural details may still need their own sample approval.
A design direction can be discussed before a finished sample exists. We define the work needed to turn it into a pattern, material selection and reviewable garment.
Supply is a separate question. Ready-to-ship garments have actual style, color and size availability; available fabric still needs garment manufacture; made-to-order or new-development routes require the relevant inputs and approvals. Compare supply and private-label routes.
Use pajama design references and the sleepwear style library to compare a small number of options against the same requirements: garment type, market, intended sizes, material direction and the details important to your brand. Keep the style identity with your notes when one is provided. If your starting point is an image, describe the feature it is meant to explain.
A coordinated range can grow from a core style into a gown, accessory or another family member. Each additional garment retains its own specification and quantity. Collection development helps connect the visual story while sampling support defines the approvals for each product.
Standard fabric qualities support custom colors or prints from 30 sales units per style per color, with mixed sizes. One single garment or one complete top-and-bottom pajama set counts as one unit. The minimum is not limited to existing stock colors.
Samples start at one unit per style per color. Normal standard-fabric sampling is 7–10 working days and bulk 25–30 working days after the respective stage requirements and conditions are confirmed. Review, special development and transport are separate. Read quantity rules and lead-time planning.
Compare the selected fabric, full composition, construction and color or print on the actual garment.
Develop the size chart, opening, cuffs, feet or other relevant details against the intended product and market.
Coordinate labels, artwork, folded presentation and packaging with the approved version.
Private-label pajama designs can begin from a suitable base style without assuming that every reference is in stock. Discuss the available development and supply routes.
No. We confirm garment availability, material status and the required development work for the selected version.
We can assess the request. A material change may affect fit, construction and care, so the sample scope identifies what must be reviewed.
Yes. Share the image or sample and clarify your rights to use the design and which details you want to develop.
No. Tell us the product, intended market and changes you are considering. We can help define the specifications needed for that sample.
