Home / Knowledge / News / Information Technology / ENOVIA Apparel Accelerator to manage FREESOUL design process
ENOVIA Apparel Accelerator to manage FREESOUL design process
27
Jun '09
Jun '09
Dassault Systèmes(DS), a world leader in 3D and Product Lifecycle Management(PLM) solutions, announced that Eldo S.r.l, a Florence, Italy-based holding company, has selected Dassault Systèmes' ENOVIA Apparel Accelerator for Design and Development to rapidly bring new clothing lines for its FREESOUL brand of denim products to the market.
Launched in 1994, FREESOUL is one of Europe's top denim fashion brands. The company creates and markets denim wear, casual pants, skirts, dresses, tops, jackets, knitwear & accessories to independent retailers and retail chains in more than 25 countries worldwide. Using the ENOVIA Apparel Accelerator will enable FREESOUL to more efficiently and cost-effectively take products from concept to store – giving consumers the right products at the right time.
Ernesto Barbieri, Eldo's chief executive officer, explains, REESOUL employees are passionate and committed to delivering the latest fashion trends to consumers. In order to meet a relatively short window of opportunity at retail, we will use the ENOVIA Apparel Accelerator to improve global collaboration with our production centers and vendors, enabling them to stay ahead of the latest consumer trends and meet time to market requirements.
Based on the DS V6 architecture, the ENOVIA Apparel Accelerator for Design and Development can be deployed in a matter of weeks and comes complete with industry-specific best practices for apparel design including pre-defined work processes, industry-specific data models, reports, role-based user interfaces and document management capabilities. Leveraging this off-the-shelf PLM solution will enable FREESOUL to reduce sample development time and increase seasonal options. It will also enable the company to collaborate with suppliers around the world, tracking prices to control costs and improve margins.
"Customers like Eldo's FREESOUL brand are feeling pressure to deliver more styles in less time and need a solution that will support their unique industry needs," said Michel Tellier, CEO, ENOVIA, Dassault Systèmes.The Apparel Accelerator was specifically designed to address the needs of the apparel and footwear industries while enabling companies to standardize all of their product development procedures throughout the enterprise.
Launched in 1994, FREESOUL is one of Europe's top denim fashion brands. The company creates and markets denim wear, casual pants, skirts, dresses, tops, jackets, knitwear & accessories to independent retailers and retail chains in more than 25 countries worldwide. Using the ENOVIA Apparel Accelerator will enable FREESOUL to more efficiently and cost-effectively take products from concept to store – giving consumers the right products at the right time.
Ernesto Barbieri, Eldo's chief executive officer, explains, REESOUL employees are passionate and committed to delivering the latest fashion trends to consumers. In order to meet a relatively short window of opportunity at retail, we will use the ENOVIA Apparel Accelerator to improve global collaboration with our production centers and vendors, enabling them to stay ahead of the latest consumer trends and meet time to market requirements.
Based on the DS V6 architecture, the ENOVIA Apparel Accelerator for Design and Development can be deployed in a matter of weeks and comes complete with industry-specific best practices for apparel design including pre-defined work processes, industry-specific data models, reports, role-based user interfaces and document management capabilities. Leveraging this off-the-shelf PLM solution will enable FREESOUL to reduce sample development time and increase seasonal options. It will also enable the company to collaborate with suppliers around the world, tracking prices to control costs and improve margins.
"Customers like Eldo's FREESOUL brand are feeling pressure to deliver more styles in less time and need a solution that will support their unique industry needs," said Michel Tellier, CEO, ENOVIA, Dassault Systèmes.The Apparel Accelerator was specifically designed to address the needs of the apparel and footwear industries while enabling companies to standardize all of their product development procedures throughout the enterprise.
Dassault Systèmes
Must ReadView All
Textiles | On 14th Dec 2018
Pakistan-Italy MoU to expand economic, trade cooperation
Pakistan and Italy recently signed a memorandum of understanding...
Textiles | On 14th Dec 2018
South African parliament ratifies AfCFTA
The South African parliament recently ratified the agreement...
Textiles | On 14th Dec 2018
Jordan PM lays foundation stone for Chinese textile unit
Jordanian Prime Minister Omar Razzaz recently laid the foundation...
Interviews View All
Top executives
Textile industry
Knowledge sharing platform needed for sustainable water management
Headhonchos
Textiles & allied industry
Textiles industry is always in the forefront in accepting latest technology
Karin Ekberg
Leadership & Sustainability
Sustainable models are beneficial for brands, retailers and manufacturers
<div>New Delhi-based Brinjal Designs Pvt Ltd manufactures home furnishing...
Japan-based FitJoy, a shoe brand for women, has been in the footwear...
Shamal and Shamal Pvt Ltd is into manufacturing and sales of textile...
Matthew Kolmes
Supreme Corporation
Supreme Corporation manufactures innovative specialty yarns and safety...
Wolfgang Plasser
Lenzing AG
The Lenzing Group is an international company headquartered in Austria...
Razvan Popescu
Directa Plus SpA
Directa Plus is one of the largest producers and suppliers worldwide of...
Akta Adani
India Boulevard
India Boulevard is a San Francisco-based curated fashion marketplace that...
Ritu Kumar
Label Ritu Kumar
‘Classics will return’ "There are a lot of people wearing western clothes ...
Tony Ward
Tony Ward
"You have to truly understand what your client wants, know her needs, what ...
Leave your Comments
Recommended
Want to know what happened in the textile world this week? Watch now!
news category
Related Categories:
