DEMO — fictional range. Local brief only, NOT SENT. No personal data is collected or transmitted.
REVISION
A revision to a grade reaches every size.
A grade revision changes every size in the range, and the stock already cut to the old grade is still in the warehouse. That is why the log matters more here than in most categories.
- Revision letter
- Every change, however small, gets one
- What changed
- The point of measure, the value and the reason
- Which sizes
- Because a revision can apply to the ends of the range only
- When it took effect
- Which order was the first cut to the new grade
- What it supersedes
- Which revision the new one replaces
- Old stock
- Whether garments cut to the old grade may still be shipped
| Rev | Change | Reason | Sizes affected |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Chest eased 20 mm at the base size | Returns for a tight fit | All |
| B | Body length raised 15 mm | Garment sat short after washing | All |
| C | Grade increment raised at the top end | The largest two sizes were too close | L and XL only |
Why the sizes column belongs on the log.
Because a partial revision produces a range whose sizes no longer step evenly. A customer moving from M to L finds the gap different from the one between S and M, and the chart no longer describes the range.
The habit worth copying.
Recording whether old stock may be shipped. Without it, two grades are sold as one size, and the complaint is about fit rather than about the revision.