SLIDE 1 Detroit Colour Council
September 19, 2017 – Detroit Colour Council
Color Communication “A Synopsis of a Colour Adventure.”
John Darsey Color Solutions International
SLIDE 2
Presentatio Overview
About Us History What We Do Color Communication Process CSI Benefits Contact Us
SLIDE 3 About DyStar – DyStar Group at a Glance
VISION SHAREHOLDERS HEADQUARTERS SINGAPORE CEO Eric Hopmann
REVENUE
- Incl. Emerald Acquisition
SLIDE 4 CSI Locations
Charlotte NC
Sales Production Distribution
Frankfurt Germany
Sales Production
Shanghai China
Sales Production
Dedicated DyStar Technical Support in all major production countries.
SLIDE 5 Our Clients – over 100 global Brands & Retailers
Abercrombie & Fitch Adidas Advansa Aeropostale American Eagle Ann Taylor Aritzia Athleta Avenue Stores ASOS Banana Republic Belk Bissell Homecare Blessed Lotus Bon Ton Bose Brooks Sports Cabella’s Carharrt Cato Catherine’s Chico’s Coach Converse Columbia Sportswear David’s Bridal DB Apparel Decathalon Destination Maternity Dockers Dress Barn Eddie Bauer E-land Electrolux Fila Fossil Fruit of the Loom Gap Gap Outlet George GTM Sportwear Gymboree Hanes Brands Hauber Group Hurley IquanaMed Irwin Tools Jack Wolfskin Jansport J Jill Jones NY Jockey Kappa Ahl K-Bird Kipling Lands End
SLIDE 6 Lane Bryant LC Waikiki Lily Pulizer Lucy Lululemon Majestic Athletic Marc Jacobs Marese SAS Maurices Mountain Hardware Moving Comfort Mexx Napapijri Nautica New Balance Nike Apparel Nike Footwear Nordstroms
Our Clients – over 100 global Brands & Retailers
Old Navy Oysho Pottery Barn Puma Rafaella Reebok Russell Soma Southern Graphic Spanx The Children’s Place The North Face Tommy Hilfiger UnderArmour Uniqlo VF Brands VF Intimates Williamson Dickie White House Black Market WL Gore & Associates Zodiac Clothing Co.
SLIDE 7 Colony Brands Giordano Home Depot Lowes Our Clients – Retailers Kohl’s Macy’s Marks and Spencer Wal-Mart
SLIDE 8
DyStar Textile Services (DTS)
SLIDE 9
History and Business Development
Founded by John Darsey in 1999 Acquired by DyStar LP in 2002 International expansion of business with new account growth in every year Our Customers include a mix of Retailers, Brands and Brand Managers
SLIDE 10
The Color Communication Journey
SLIDE 11
CSI Color Space
SLIDE 12
Color Communication
SLIDE 13 Color Starts With Design
Standardize Design Realization
SLIDE 14 Begin With The End in Mind
- Choose
- Verify
- Communicate
- Inspect
SLIDE 15
- Know exactly what you want.
- Make sure it is producible!
- Detail the design.
- Communicate what you want
clearly and accurately to all
Design for Consistency
SLIDE 16 Communicate for Consistency
you want – Don’t make them guess.
- Show them what you want
- Cover all variables
- Inspect what you expect
SLIDE 17 Designing for consistency should include specification...
- Substrate
- Color
- Cut
- Fastness properties
- Dye combinations
SLIDE 18
SLIDE 19
Communicate for Consistency
How do you communicate for consistency?
SLIDE 20
Communicate for Consistency
How do you communicate for consistency?
SLIDE 21
Are you communicating to the right people in your supply chain?
SLIDE 22 Internal Supply Chain
- What does your internal supply chain look like?
- Who does color touch in your organization?
- How do you insure that everybody is looking at the
samething all the time?
?
SLIDE 23
Standard Should Be Certified
When multiple swatches are required for a standard, make sure that each swatch is exactly like the original standard. Your vendors can only match the swatch they receive.
SLIDE 24 Customized Certified Color Standard Standard Format
Color Solutions International Product Portfolio
SLIDE 25 Your Standards should be…
- Certified
- Controlled
- Specific
- Informative
- Traceable
Communicate for Consistency
SLIDE 26
Customized Certified Color Standard Standard Format
Color Solutions International Product Portfolio
SLIDE 27
Additional Slides
SLIDE 28 Color Your Consumer Sees
Color Properties
SLIDE 29
Control Your Standards
Make sure that you know who received your standards. Do your vendors even have the standard for the color they are trying to match? Is it current? Is it in tolerance?
SLIDE 30 Informative Standards
Each swatch should contain at least:
- Your company name
- The year and season that it was intended for
- The substrate to be used
- The standard name or number
- Certification that it is with in specified
tolerances.
SLIDE 31
SLIDE 32 Specific Standards
Specific to:
- Substrate
- Season
- Department
- Purpose
- Quality parameters
SLIDE 33
Specify for Consistently for Consistency
Specifications should include everything that is important to you!
SLIDE 34 QC Process at CSI
SLIDE 35 Visual assessment
– Geometry / Observing angle – Alignment
– Illuminant – Intensity – Surrounding colour – Eliminate / Minimize extraneous light – Temperature – Humidity
The viewing conditions should always be defined
SLIDE 36
SLIDE 37
Multiple Substrates Same Color
SLIDE 38
- Repeatable
- Colorfast
- Environmental
Impact
- (In) Constancy
- Chemistry
- Substrate or finish
influence effects The Color your consumer sees
Color Properties
SLIDE 39
SLIDE 40 Certified Color Standards
- Each ribbon is measured against the master qtx data to a tolerance of
0.50 DE CMC 2:1.
- If a new batch is dyed, it is QC’d to the same master qtx file so that
colors remain consistent season after season.
- Each certified standard has a unique serial number that is recorded
along with the actual QC evaluation.
- Serial numbers for shipped standards are traceable through the CSI
website.
- Dye Formula contains globally available dyes
SLIDE 41 Digital vs Visual Evaluation
Digital
properly
- Digital is faster
- Digital is more
consistent
information than the eye can see
Visual
- Different by individual
- Influenced by emotion
- Influenced by external
stress or circumstances
source
SLIDE 42 Contact us
For more details visit us at
WWW.CSICOLORS.COM
SLIDE 43
Thank You!