What kind of closure is the 'two-way zipper' mentioned in the description?
While choosing a short jumper, I came across the term two-way zipper in the product description. It is difficult to know how it differs from a regular zipper and what difference it makes in short clothing.
A two-way zipper is a method that opens and closes from both the top and bottom, and thanks to it, this jumper allows you to change the closure shape in various ways.
A two-way zipper refers to a closure that has two sliders and can be opened from both the neck side and the hem side. You can get multiple silhouettes from a single garment, such as lowering just the top slightly to open the neck, or keeping the top closed while spreading open only the bottom.
The closure used in this jumper from AMOMENTO is that method[1]. Because it is a cropped jumper with a short length[2], the hem sits near the waist, so how high you pull up the bottom slider directly leads to the impression of the waistline. The back hem has a band and a tab, allowing you to tighten or loosen the circumference[3], and shoulder pads are included so the top part holds an angular shape[4]. It is a structure where the top is fixed with pads and the bottom moves with the zipper and tab.
The outer fabric is a blend of 44% polyester, 43% cotton, and 13% nylon[5], and it is a single layer without lining[6]. hmmm, because it is unlined, it is easy to adjust how much you fasten it so the layered clothes do not show through, and the closure that opens from the top and bottom widens the range of that adjustment by another step.
This product is currently no longer sold.