The phrase "a maker of apparel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone or a company that designs, produces, or sells clothing.
Example: "She is a maker of apparel, specializing in sustainable fashion that appeals to eco-conscious consumers."
Alternatives: "clothing manufacturer" or "apparel designer".
While the CEO of the publicly traded Active Apparel, Everlast's most lucrative licensee and a maker of gym apparel, Horowitz bought the private company from Nadorf in a $60 million cash-and-stock deal in late 2000; he thought that a combination now Everlast Worldwide could pack a wallop.
In the 1980's, Ms. Ovesey began to work almost exclusively with Capezio, a maker of dance apparel.
The Russell Corporation, a maker of athletic apparel, said yesterday that it would close several plants and cut 800 jobs and that its earnings would fall short of expectations.
Verizon continued to insist that its $6.75 billion agreement offered more security for MCI shareholders.Surf's upQuiksilver, a maker of surfing apparel, agreed to buy Rossignol, the world's largest maker of skis, for euro240m ($320m).
The Sara Lee Corporation has decided to retain and restructure its Champion Products business in the United States after earlier putting the unit, a maker of athletic apparel, up for sale.
Quiksilver Inc., Huntington Beach, Calif., which makes surf-inspired clothing, said it had agreed to buy DC Shoes Inc., Vista, Calif., a maker of skateboarding apparel, for as much as $113 million in cash and 1.6 million restricted shares.
"To resolve the inventory problems may have to take two to three years to see the results, and it's impossible to see a major effect within a couple of months," Kim Jin-goon, executive vice chairman of Li Ning, a maker of athletic apparel, said last week as his company predicted a full-year loss because of inventory backlogs and marketing costs.
To expand its men's sportswear segment, Kellwood bought upscale brand Hollywould, a maker of footwear, apparel and accessories, for $5 million in December 2006.
Robert D.Aaron of Aaron/SmithAssociates, a research firm in Atlanta, was once hired by an ad agency for a maker of sports apparel that was about to unveil a new line of fabric.
Robert D.Aaron of Aaron/SmithAssociates, a research firm in Atlanta, once was hired by an ad agency for a maker of sports apparel that was about to unveil a new line of fabric.
