Tag: grading-standards

What Good Condition Really Means: The Grade-6 Standard Across Five Common Clothing Categories

Good condition means Grade 6 — visibly worn but fully wearable. Here's what that looks like on denim, knits, outerwear, tees, and suits.

The Label Fade Test: Why Woven Tags, Care Instructions, and Brand Markers Grade Differently

A faded brand label and an illegible care tag aren't the same defect. Here's how to grade each correctly under the five-factor standard.

Fading vs. Discoloration: How to Grade Sun Damage and Chemical Stains Separately

A faded shoulder and a bleach spot look similar but grade completely differently. Here's the defect taxonomy that separates UV fading from chemical discoloration.

Vguc Meaning

How to Grade Professionally Repaired Clothing for Resale (Without Overselling or Underselling It)

A pro repair can still earn Excellent. A home repair rarely clears Good. Here's the standard for grading — and disclosing — repaired garments.

The Clothing Condition Grading Scale Explained: What 1.0–10.0 Actually Means

The 1.0–10.0 clothing condition grading scale maps every garment to a named tier — NWT, Excellent, Good, and more — with real criteria behind each number.