Seller resource
Plan clothing content with evidence for fit and detail.
Start with the garment's front, back, construction details, and confirmed measurements. Separate a clear catalog presentation from an on-model plan, and make sure neither the pose nor the listing copy promises fit the evidence cannot establish.
Answer questions about cut, construction, and the offer.
A buyer needs to distinguish the garment's cut from the way it is styled. Show closures, pockets, seams, and visible fabric detail, and explain whether belts or other accessories are included. Use the separate jewelry guide for clasps, settings, and jewelry-specific specifications.
- Prepare front and back views of the actual garment or accessory.
- Add construction and label close-ups, including closures and distinctive pattern details.
- Confirm measurements and material composition using seller information; do not estimate them from a model's appearance.
Distinguish catalog evidence from on-model presentation.
A flat product or catalog plan can prioritize silhouette and construction. Products & People is one of Lystiva's seven Studios and can organize an on-model plan, but paid Studio image production is not generally available yet. Any real-person reference requires usage permission, and the plan needs enough evidence to preserve the garment's relevant details.
Check the garment, not just the pose.
Compare button, pocket, and seam counts; pattern alignment; and sleeve or hem length. Reject a draft that changes the construction. Check whether a pose or model implies an unconfirmed size or fit guarantee: styling a garment does not establish how it will fit every buyer.
Keep styling separate from listing facts.
Draft copy around the confirmed item, visible construction, seller-provided measurements, and included pieces. A loosely posed sleeve does not prove stretch, and bright lighting does not prove opacity. Keep the draft editable and check the destination's supported fields before manual use.
Confirm fabric, care, and fit rather than guessing.
Do not guarantee composition, stretch, opacity, care requirements, or universal fit from a photograph. Leave these unresolved until the seller can support them with product information. Permission to use a person reference and evidence for a product claim are separate checks; both matter.