A fashion product sheet may use terms of workmanship or design that the customer knows little about. Technical language should help recognize the product, rather than requiring prior knowledge to understand it. A short explanation can preserve accuracy and make the content more usable.
I propose that the observable feature or its effect in use be added to the end. The meaning must be verified on the product and on the reliable information available. Translations and descriptions should not attribute properties beyond those actually known.
Let's imagine a closure described with an unfamiliar denomination. An image and phrase about how you use it can answer the customer's question. The term remains present, but is linked to an understandable gesture during the choice.
Requests for clarification indicate which words deserve revision. The card should be checked as a possible conversation with those who buy. A precise vocabulary makes the offer more recognizable when it explains concrete differences and allows you to compare products without depending only on familiarity with the sector.