Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Fashion forecasting'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the top 21 dissertations / theses for your research on the topic 'Fashion forecasting.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Browse dissertations / theses on a wide variety of disciplines and organise your bibliography correctly.
McLuckie, Tracy Diane. "An investigation of colour forecasting." Thesis, De Montfort University, 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/2086/4101.
Full textTorlakcik, Tugce. "New Product Forecasting with Structured Analogy Method in the Fashion Industry : Case Studies with the Fashion Footwear Products." Thesis, Högskolan i Borås, Akademin för textil, teknik och ekonomi, 2015. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hb:diva-166.
Full textKREMER, VALERIE JACOBS. "TOWARDS EXPANDING A METHODOLOGY: UTILIZING SCENARIO PLANNING IN FASHION FORECASTING." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2002. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1022782166.
Full textKang, Keang-Young. "Development of an Assortment Planning Model for Fashion Sensitive Products." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/26923.
Full textPh. D.
Martinsson, Johan, and Johan Stighagen. "What to do when forecasting seems out of fashion? : A study on a fast growing fashion company." Thesis, Jönköping University, JIBS, EMM (Entrepreneurship, Marketing, Management), 2007. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hj:diva-982.
Full textProblem: The Fashion Company (TFC) is a Swedish fast growing Fashion Company with suppliers and customers all over the world. Until now, TFC has kept up a reputation of a reliable distribution process to customers in which delivery dates are continuously met. Tradition-ally, the company has relied upon an early forecast as a part of their planning process. In-accuracy in that forecast leads to implications for the ordering process towards suppliers, which so far luckily have been manageable. However, the forecast seems to follow a trend of more and more inaccuracy for each season. If this trend continues, TFC are reluctantly aware of that the problem will affect their ability to fulfill customer delivery promises and damage their reputation.
Purpose: The purpose of the paper is to investigate the forecasting process and problems and also the underlying conditions affecting this process.
Method: A qualitative method was chosen on the basis of the purpose. To get a deeper understand-ing of TFC and its supply chain and to identify the main problem area, a pilot study was used prior to the main study. Mainly personal semi-structured interviews have been con-ducted. Email conversations have been a complementary to the personal interviews. The respondents from TFC were four people from the logistic department and one from sales department.
Conclusion: TFC’s current forecasting practice can be improved. However, as the nature of fashion products in themselves are very hard to predict TFC’s main problem will not be solved by continuously depending on accurate forecasting. Instead dependency on forecasting should be decreased by focusing on cutting lead times or reaching more flexible terms with suppliers. By both improving forecasting accuracy, in accordance with recommendations proposed in this study, and at the same time re-considering and upgrading the role of lead times and flexibility as factors in the supplier selection process, TFC can minimize their experienced problem.
Di, Pierro Matteo <1990>. "Demand forecasting: a case study in the Italian fashion-retail industry." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/8952.
Full textFrohm, Pauline, and Kara Xenia Tucholke. "The trend forecasting paradox? : An exploratory study of the compatibility of trend forecasting and sustainability." Thesis, Högskolan i Borås, Akademin för textil, teknik och ekonomi, 2020. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hb:diva-23475.
Full textKing, Julie. "Colour forecasting : an investigation into how its development and use impacts on accuracy." Thesis, University of the Arts London, 2011. http://ualresearchonline.arts.ac.uk/5657/.
Full textAlfredsson, Johan, and Lina Augustsson. "The Next Wave of the Suit-Era : A Forecasting Model of the Men’s Suit." Thesis, Högskolan i Borås, Akademin för textil, teknik och ekonomi, 2017. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hb:diva-12731.
Full textMoschopoulos, Theodosios, and Sofia Dahlström. "Colour Forecasting and its managerial implications." Thesis, Högskolan i Borås, Institutionen Textilhögskolan, 2012. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hb:diva-16778.
Full textProgram: Master in Fashion Management with specialisation in Fashion Marketing and Retailing
Steffie, Muvira Johanna. "Sustainability communication : Trend institutes’ influence on thedecision-making of a fashion designer." Thesis, Högskolan i Borås, Akademin för textil, teknik och ekonomi, 2015. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hb:diva-972.
Full textOrlandini, Lucrezia. "Applicazione di reti neurali per l’implementazione di un modello di demand forecasting in ambito fashion." Bachelor's thesis, Alma Mater Studiorum - Università di Bologna, 2019.
Find full textClaassen, AndreÌ. "Collaborative planning, forecasting and continuous initial placement : a collaborative standard process model for fashion products." Thesis, University of Bristol, 2007. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.442208.
Full textSundqvist, Lovisa, and Annie Wrang. "Vikten att följa trender - en inköpares dilemma? : En tvärsnittsstudie om beslutsfattandet inom svenska modeföretags inköpsprocesser." Thesis, Högskolan i Borås, Akademin för textil, teknik och ekonomi, 2014. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hb:diva-173.
Full textPEDRONI, MARCO LUCA. "Coolhunting: la circolarità della distinzione." Doctoral thesis, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10280/418.
Full textThe aim of this thesis is a reading of coolhunting, an emergent professional activity, as an emblematic place of symbolic mechanisms that are crucial in order to explain not only the fashion system but also many cultural processes of the production and the consumption of material goods rich of immaterial contents. The theoretical debt does not regard only the fashion studies, beginning from the classic work of Simmel, but above all an author like Pierre Bourdieu, that has dedicated few pages to the fashion, but has coined concepts - as those of field, cultural and symbolic capital, habitus, distinction - that are nowadays essential in every cultural study. The empiric base of the research is a set of 42 in-depht interviews that have involved a heterogeneous population of coolhunters working in trend agencies or fashion companies, researchers and free-lance consultants, whose working experiences are analytically described in the central chapters of the thesis. The reconstruction of the world of the coolhunting is carried out also with a search based on dedicated websites. In the final chapter the theoretical perspective and the empirical evidences are summarized in (a) an articulate definition of coolhunter; b) an idealtypical classification of coolhunting workers; (c) in Pierre Bourdiue’s concept of distinction, that seems to be the stake that moves the field of coolhunting. The coolhunters emerge as cultural intermediaries recognized for their ability to identify the emergent styles of consumption and macro-cultural trends in order to offer them as useful ideas to the creativity of the producers of fashionable mainstream objects.
PEDRONI, MARCO LUCA. "Coolhunting: la circolarità della distinzione." Doctoral thesis, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10280/418.
Full textThe aim of this thesis is a reading of coolhunting, an emergent professional activity, as an emblematic place of symbolic mechanisms that are crucial in order to explain not only the fashion system but also many cultural processes of the production and the consumption of material goods rich of immaterial contents. The theoretical debt does not regard only the fashion studies, beginning from the classic work of Simmel, but above all an author like Pierre Bourdieu, that has dedicated few pages to the fashion, but has coined concepts - as those of field, cultural and symbolic capital, habitus, distinction - that are nowadays essential in every cultural study. The empiric base of the research is a set of 42 in-depht interviews that have involved a heterogeneous population of coolhunters working in trend agencies or fashion companies, researchers and free-lance consultants, whose working experiences are analytically described in the central chapters of the thesis. The reconstruction of the world of the coolhunting is carried out also with a search based on dedicated websites. In the final chapter the theoretical perspective and the empirical evidences are summarized in (a) an articulate definition of coolhunter; b) an idealtypical classification of coolhunting workers; (c) in Pierre Bourdiue’s concept of distinction, that seems to be the stake that moves the field of coolhunting. The coolhunters emerge as cultural intermediaries recognized for their ability to identify the emergent styles of consumption and macro-cultural trends in order to offer them as useful ideas to the creativity of the producers of fashionable mainstream objects.
Stüker, Timóteo André. "Modelo para atualização da previsão de demanda em cadeia de suprimentos de moda rápida na indústria calçadista." Universidade do Vale do Rio dos Sinos, 2014. http://www.repositorio.jesuita.org.br/handle/UNISINOS/3585.
Full textMade available in DSpace on 2015-05-20T13:25:28Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 2014 - Timoteo Andre Stuker.pdf: 2292716 bytes, checksum: 2f422b087fcce44075984f39efd5f016 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2014-09-12
Nenhuma
Para produtos de moda, a demanda é de difícil previsão por modelos lineares ou polinomiais e o ciclo de vida dos produtos é curto. Os varejistas são obrigados a tomarem as decisões de sortimento de produtos e quantidades de compra e estoques bem antes da época da venda, quando apenas informações limitadas e imprecisas estão disponíveis. As decisões são tomadas basicamente confiando em dados qualitativos e questões subjetivas. Os erros na previsão da demanda associados a esse modelo de tomada de decisão se aproxima de 50%. No entanto, as previsões de demanda podem ser melhoradas atualizando as previsões com base nas vendas iniciais. Nesse contexto, o objetivo do presente trabalho é propor um modelo de previsão de demanda baseado no aprendizado com as vendas iniciais para uma cadeia de suprimentos de um varejista de calçados. O modelo foi aplicado em uma rede de varejo calçadista brasileira, na coleção de Verão 2013/2014. O modelo de previsão de demanda foi proposto em duas etapas: (i) a primeira que utilizou dados históricos de vendas agregados por subgrupo de produtos, por loja; e (ii) a segunda que utilizou dados das vendas iniciais para desagregar a previsão por subgrupo na previsão por produtos e cores. Para gerar a previsão de longo prazo foi utilizado o modelo logístico. A Razão de Incremento Semanal (RIS), que é a previsão de vendas semanal por subgrupo dividida pela quantidade de produtos vendidos, foi utilizada como dados de entrada para decompor a previsão em produtos e cores. Além dessa informação, são entradas a quantidade vendida na primeira semana e a quantidade de produtos em estoque. A partir da modificação do cálculo da cobertura de estoques para incluir o RIS, tem-se a previsão de demanda atualizada. A previsão também considera a demanda de substituição e a quebra de grade. Os resultados encontrados demonstraram que o modelo de previsão de demanda atualizado com os dados de vendas obteve desempenho superior ao modelo de previsão original. O modelo de previsão de longo prazo se mostrou adequado para dois dos três subgrupos de produtos analisados. As métricas para medição do desempenho preditivo do modelo utilizadas foram o APE (absloute percentual errors ou erro percentual absoluto) e o MAPE* (média absoluta percentual dos erros ajustada). Foram considerados dois horizontes de previsão, seis e oito semanas. O desempenho do modelo conforme a métrica APE para seis semanas de horizonte de previsão foi de 55,199 para o modelo e de 207,511 para o modelo de previsão original. Já para oito semanas de horizonte de previsão foi de 51,232 para o modelo e de 93,212 para o modelo de previsão original. Conforme a métrica MAPE* para seis semanas de horizonte de previsão, o modelo apresentou resultados de 87,598 e o modelo de previsão original apresentou 239,777. E para oito semanas de horizonte de previsão o resultado foi de 88,454 para o modelo e de 167,515 para o modelo de previsão original. Como o modelo foi aplicado somente a um caso, o mesmo não pode ser considerado como validado. Não se pode esperar que os mesmos resultados sejam encontrados em casos diferentes.
For fashion products, the demand is very unpredictable and life cycle of products is short. Retailers are required to make decisions in the assortment and quantities of purchases and inventory a long time before the time of sale, when only limited and inaccurate information is available. Decisions are made relying primarily on qualitative data and subjective issues. Errors in demand forecast associated with this model of decision-making can approach 50%. However, demand forecasts can be improved by updating the predictions based on early sales. In this context, the aim of this work is to propose a demand forecast model based on learning with early sales for a footwear retailer supply chain. The model was applied in a Brazilian footwear retailer in the 2013/2014 Summer Collection. The demand forecasting model was proposed in two stages: (i) the first stage that used historical data aggregated by subgroup, considering product sales per store; and (ii) the second stage that used data from early sales to disaggregate the demand forecast into products and colors. To generate long-term forecast the logistic model was used. The Weekly Increment Proportion (WIP), which is the weekly demand forecast per subgroup divided by the number of products sold, was used as input data to decompose the demand forecast into products and colors. In addition to this information, the other entries are the quantity sold in the first week and the quantity of products in stock. Modifying the inventory turnover calculation to include WIP, we have the updated demand forecast. The forecast also considers the substitution demand and broken grade. The results demonstrated that the demand forecast model based on learning with early sales obtained higher results than original demand forecast model. The long-term forecast model was adequate for two of the three product subgroups analyzed. The metrics for measuring the predictive performance of the model used were APE (absolute percentual errors) and the MAPE* (adjusted mean absolute percentage error). Two forecast horizons were considered, six and eight weeks. The model performance according to the metric APE forecasting six weeks was 55,199 for the model and 207,511 for the original model prediction. Forecasting eight weeks it was 51,232 for the model and 93.212 for the original model prediction. According to the metric MAPE* forecasting six weeks, the model presented a result of 87.598 and the original model presented 239.777. And forecasting eight weeks the result was 88.454 for the model and 167.515 for the original model prediction. As the model was applied to only one case, it cannot be considered validated. The same results are not expected in different cases.
De, Wet A. J. C. "Investigating fashion forecasting approaches in South Africa : proposed way forward." Thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/5211.
Full textThis study is an investigation into current local and international fashion forecasting approaches and procedures, as well as to discover whether intuition has relevance in the forecasting process. South African fashion is currently in the process of transformation; discovering and establishing a fashion identity, after decades of unquestioningly following international fashion trends (Chang, 2005:20; Cohen, 2005:27; Levin, 2005a: 75-78). The emergence of local fashion/trend forecasting practices in recent years is part of this transformation process. An underlying assumption of this study is that South African fashion will continue to develop, resulting in an increasing demand for fashion forecasting in the country. As there are currently no guidelines available, the study aims to provide insight into a way forward for this practice in South Africa. The study is grounded within a qualitative research paradigm, and the research design and data collection methods have accordingly been selected. The chosen research design falls largely within the framework of an ethnographic study. A comprehensive analysis of existing literature was conducted in order to provide a theoretical grounding to the study and to acquire a global perspective on forecasting procedures. This was followed by semi-structured interviews to obtain primary data from a South African perspective. The participants were purposely selected according to set criteria. The first criteria for selection required the participants to be leading role-players in their particular fields. Secondly, individuals who are trend forecasters by profession, as well as those who may use forecasting material in their businesses. Thirdly, the sample of participants represents specified sectors within the South African fashion/lifestyle industries. Namely, editors at leading trend magazines, in-house trend forecasters/analysts at leading fashion retailers, designers and independent trend analysts/forecasters. In order to construct the findings of the study qualitative content analysis was used as the method for data analysis. Through this process, the descriptions of the participants were interpreted to establish commonalities in practice, so as to identify viable threads of relevance regarding trend forecasting within a South African context. The research findings narrate the participants’ experiences within the field of trend/fashion forecasting, their knowledge frameworks being key to the study (Henning, van Rensburg & Smit, 2004:19). It is evident from the findings that the practice of fashion forecasting in South Africa is at an early stage of development and therefore at present, limited procedural IV structures seem to be in place. The findings further indicate that intuition indeed plays a significant role in the forecasting process, and is often associated with insightful trend/fashion forecasting. South African fashion, although facing several challenges, is perceived to have enormous potential for growth and to be a successful international marketing commodity in the future. In order for the practice of fashion forecasting to be successful in the country, though, it needs to be approached with insight and integrity, and with a true intention to add value.
Shen, Fang-Yi, and 沈芳儀. "A Sales Forecasting Model for Fashion Product based on Influence of Online Word-of-Mouth." Thesis, 2013. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/44760204151169734566.
Full text國立臺灣大學
資訊管理學研究所
101
Sales forecasting is one of the most critical parts of business procedure since it is the foundation of other operations. Traditional forecasting techniques are only suitable for products with stable demand. For those products with unpredictable sales trends, i.e. fashion products, the forecasting accuracy of traditional techniques are not acceptable. However, for these products, it is more necessary to construct a forecasting method in order to ensure enterprise profit. Prior research shows that there is a strong relationship between product sales and online word-of-mouth. Besides, some studies are concerned the extent of word-of-mouth impact to be different among different review categories. In this study, we try to figure out how word-of-mouth affects products sales by means of analyzing review properties, reviewer characteristics and reviews influences. This study contributes to the sales forecasting research in two folds. A novel classification model which involves polarity mining, intensity mining and influence analysis is proposed. We provide a theoretical framework to understand the difference between review categories. In addition, we introduced review influence on sales forecasting for fashion products and verified that the significant relationship between online word-of-mouth and consumer behavior. The proposed model is evaluated by using real data from a well-known cosmetic retailer in Taiwan. The experimental results demonstrate that the model is especially suitable for fashion products with abundant online reviews. It also shows in this study that the forecasting models adopting the refined review influence model outperforms the traditional time series forecasting models. Overall, this study contributes to the literature by proposing a new aspect of review classification, and introducing review influence on sales forecasting for fashion products. The result is favorable and shows that online word-of-mouth is a type of virtual currency that affects the product sales and can be applied on sales forecasting.
Jhu, Ting-Syuan, and 朱庭萱. "A Clustering-based Sales Forecasting Model for Multiple-channel Retailers: A Case of a Japanese Fashion Company." Thesis, 2016. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/5na8k9.
Full text淡江大學
管理科學學系碩士班
104
In fast fashion industry, accurate sales forecasting is essential and challenging, because of ever-changing fashion trends, insufficient historical data, and uncertainty in demands. This study propose clustering-based sales forecasting models which inte-grate K-Means and either of extreme learning machine (ELM) and support vector re-gression (SVR), namely KM-ELM and KM-SVR. The multiple-channel retailers of Japanese fashion company is selected as a case study in the research to do the empiri-cal analysis. The results showed that KM-ELM and KM-SVR provide better forecast-ing accuracy than ELM and SVR, and the results also presented that K-means is help-ful for improving the forecasting performance. Comparing with other forecasting models, KM-ELM performs better forecasting accuracy in multiple-channel retailers which can be seen as the best model of sales forecasting in fashion industry.
Silva, Ana Sofia Laranjeira da. "As tendências e sua aplicação no design de moda: uma metodologia para o desenvolvimento de coleções." Master's thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1822/56101.
Full textA moda desempenha um papel fundamental nos dias de hoje, fruto das constantes mudanças da sociedade e do mercado necessita de uma evolução pelo estudo de novas formas, cores, fibras e texturas, de acordo com as necessidades dos consumidores. Surge então a questão: quais são as tendências da moda? Como estudá-las e as aplicar no desenvolvimento de novas coleções? Para um estudo assertivo foi realizado um estudo em campo com observação diária e anotação de dados e posteriormente a recolha de informação via questionários de opinião, numa escola e numa empresa. Procurou-se perceber qual o valor dado às tendências pelos designers e como estes as integram no seu processo criativo. Da pesquisa efetuada compreende-se que a análise das tendências da moda não é linear nem realizada de forma esquemática e pragmática, requerindo senso de estética e liberdade de pensamento. Com base nos dados recolhidos e analisando e comparando metodologias procura-se desenvolver uma abordagem ao processo criativo que permita agregar valor e ideias no desenvolvimento de coleções. Deste trabalho resulta a proposta de uma metodologia de trabalho designada “metodologia triangular”, que se aplicou num caso prático. Uma primeira análise aos resultados da aplicação desta metodologia, permitiu concluir que a adoção de médodos estruturados no pensamento criativo em design de moda permite efetuar uma pesquisa visual mais eficaz e articulada visando a aplicação de tendências no desenvolvimento de novas coleções de forma mais fluída e com resultados potencialmente melhores.
Fashion plays a key role today, the result of constant changes in society and the market requires an evolution in the study of new forms, colors, textures and fibers, according to the needs of consumers. The question then arises: what are the fashion trends? How to study them and apply them in the development of new collections? For an assertive study we conducted a field study with daily observation and data annotation and then the collection of information through opinion questionnaires, a school and a company. He tried to understand what the value given to trends by designers and how they integrate them in their creative process. From research it is understood that the analysis of fashion trends is not linear nor performed schematic and pragmatic way, which requires sense of aesthetics and freedom of thought. Based on the collected data and analyzing and comparing methodologies seeks to develop an approach to the creative process that allows adding value and ideas in the development of collections. This work results in the proposal of a work methodology called "triangular methodology", which was applied in a practical case. A first analysis of the results of the application of this methodology allowed us to conclude that the adoption of structured methodologies in creative thinking in fashion design allows a more effective and articulated visual research aiming at the application of trends in the development of new collections results better and more fluid.