Unit D MERCHANDISE INFORMATION 4 03 Identify merchandise

Unit D MERCHANDISE INFORMATION 4. 03 Identify merchandise classifications.

W N E OM R A E W S

Dresses § § § One-piece or two-piece All occasion Daytime Sundresses Evening Bridal

Evening, bridal, and after-five § Gowns § Cocktail dresses § Formal wear

Sportswear § § § Pants Skirts Sweaters Tops Denim wear

Pants § Athletic § Capri/cropped § Casual § Dress

Skirts § A-line § Pencil

Sweaters § Turtleneck § Cardigan § Pullover

Tops § § § Blouses Knit tops Shirts Tanks Tees

Jeans and other denim wear § § § 5 -pocket Low rise Boot cut Stretch Skirts Shirts

Suits § Jackets with pants and/or skirts

Active sportswear § § § Swimwear Exercise Beachwear Dancewear Warm-up suits

Coats § All weather § Leather § Trench § Rain gear

Jackets § Active § Blazers § Casual

Intimate Apparel § § § Foundations (bra and panties) Camisoles Boyshorts Tanks Thongs Shapewear

Sleepwear § Lingerie § Loungewear § Robes § Pajamas

Maternity § Apparel that will expand

S N E M R A E W

Sportswear § § § Streetwear Jeans Casual shirts Pants Sweaters

Streetwear (Urbanwear) § Sean Jean § Rocawear § G-unit

Jeans § Bootcut § Carpenter § Loose § Baggy

Shirts Casual § Long-sleeve § Short-sleeve § Polo § Knit

Pants § § § Casual Cargo Utility Dress Khaki

Sweaters § Cardigan § Pullover Crewneck V-neck § Turtleneck

Tailored clothing § Overcoats § Suits § Sports coats § Blazers

Outerwear § Coats § Parkas § Jackets § Snow wear

Furnishings § § § Dress shirts Underwear Ties Sleepwear Socks

Underwear § Boxers § Boxerbriefs § Briefs § T-shirts

Sleepwear § Robes § Pajamas

Activewear § § § Hoodies Tees Warm-ups Jerseys Fleece pants Shorts

Work clothing § Work shirts and pants § Overalls and jeans § Uniforms

Formal wear § Wedding attire § Tuxedos § Dinner jackets

’ S T N A F N I AND C S ’ N E R D L I H

Infants’ Apparel § Babies and toddlers younger than three years old

Children § Girls ages 3 through 13 § Boys ages 3 through 16

S S E C AC S E I R O

Accessories § § § § Jewelry Footwear Hosiery Handbags and small leather goods Belts Headwear Handwear Neckwear

Jewelry § § § Rings Bracelets Necklaces Brooches Watches Earrings

Jewelry categories § Fine: Most expensive and highest quality jewelry. § § § Gold, silver, platinum Precious stones Semi-precious stones

Jewelry categories (cont. ) § Bridge: Jewelry made to look like fine jewelry but less expensive. Examples: § Joan Rivers jewelry § Kenneth Jay Lane jewelry § Nolan Miller jewelry

Jewelry categories (cont. ) § Costume: The least expensive and the most commonly purchased jewelry. Example Claire’s Boutique

Footwear § § § Dress shoes Casual shoes Slippers Athletic shoes Sandals Boots

Hosiery § Pantyhose § Stockings § Socks

Handbags and small leather goods § § § § Clutch Satchel Tote Shoulderbag Billfolds Checkbook cases Briefcases Eyeglass cases

Belts § Rope § Sash § Cummerbund § Belts with buckles

Headwear § Visors § Hats § Caps

Handwear § Gloves § Mittens § Work gloves

Neckwear § Scarves § Shawls § Ties

S N O I T A C I F I S N S O A I L H C S R A E F H E H OT T N I Y H R T T I S W U D IN

Home furnishings § Furniture § Window treatments § Furniture coverings § Bed, bath, and kitchen textiles

Home furnishings (cont. ) § Decorative rugs § Art § Candles and lighting § Frames

Cosmetics § Toiletries § Fragrances

Cosmetics § Cosmetics: Products applied to the face, skin, or hair to improve appearance. Examples: § Toner, blush, eye shadow, lipstick

Toiletries § Personal care products used in grooming. Examples § Deodorant § Shampoo § Conditioner

Fragrances § Products that add a pleasant scent such as perfume, cologne, and bath products. Examples: § Givenchy Amarige § Calvin Klein’s CK One § Bubble bath