Ruffle-Collar Tiered White Broderie Two-Piece Modest Set 50194B

Wholesale — sold as a full size series.

Series: 5 pieces · sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 (one of each).

Per piece: $30.00 · Full series (5 pcs): $150.00

Fabric: Broderie (fisto) fabric.

Product Features: Two-piece set of a top and skirt, ruffle-detailed collar and shoulders, tiered and flowing top, long sleeves, long tiered skirt, broderie surface texture.

Length: Top 66 cm · Skirt 93 cm

Color: White (Color tones may vary slightly due to lifestyle photography.)

Order Contents: Sold as a two-piece set — one top and one skirt.

Care: Follow the care and washing instructions on the garment's inner label.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is supplied in a single wholesale order?

Five complete sets — one in each of sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. The per-set reference is $30.00, so the run is billed at $150.00.

Why is this the most photogenic set in the collection?

White plus ruffles plus tiering means the whole outfit is built from shadow and edge. It shows up in a small image far better than a plain garment, which matters if a boutique sells through social posts as well as a shop floor.

How much volume does the outfit actually carry?

Both halves are tiered, so it is the fullest silhouette in the range. Customers who like the shape love it; those who prefer a defined waist should be shown the belted or peplum sets instead.

Is a white two-piece practical for a customer who will wear it more than once?

Yes, if she splits it. The tiered skirt works under a plain dark top and the ruffle blouse works over a coloured skirt, so the set gives more than one outfit even when white limits how often the full look is worn.

Do the two pieces need separate care?

Wash them together to the inner label so both age the same way. Washing one piece more often than the other is what leaves a set looking mismatched after a season.

How many series should a boutique order to start?

One is enough to test the shape. If white moves quickly, the beige version of the same code is the natural second order rather than a second run of white.