The description of a used garment should make its status recognizable. A generic label on good conditions can hide differences that are relevant to those who buy. Photographs and text must help to understand where the wear is and how it affects the appearance or use of the product.
I propose to inspect the garment using a stable criterion, documenting the relevant points. The images must show known defects without attenuating them through unclear shots. The language can be simple, as long as it indicates the position and nature of the sign actually detected.
In a hypothetical example, a worn edge and a localized spot may require different evaluations. The customer should be able to recognize both, rather than relying on an overall classification. Any interventions already performed must be described through verified information.
The card should be checked with respect to the item that will be delivered. The conditions and obligations of the sale require an appropriate definition. A precise representation favors a comparison between offers and makes the price more understandable without promising a different product status from the one observed.