Maiphuong Handcrafted (Vietnam)

Maiphuong Handcrafted operates from Vietnam and currently lists five active products across its catalogue. The product set includes a Velvet Slipper, a Smocked dress (coded 6204.42 and made of 100 % cotton), Applique Pyjamas, Embroidery hand bags, and a Velvet Bag. These items fall under the supplier’s top categories of Slippers, Children Clothing and Accessories, Trousers & Shorts, Embroidery Bags and Handbags. The catalogue reflects a focus on apparel and accessories, with at least one product explicitly tied to an HS code for cotton dresses. The supplier’s trust tier is listed as “harbor,” indicating a moderate level of verification in the platform’s rating system.

In the HS classification, the Smocked dress is recorded under chapter 62 (Textiles and apparel), specifically heading 6204 for women’s or girls’ dresses of cotton, not knitted or crocheted. While the other items lack HS codes in the provided data, footwear such as slippers commonly aligns with HS 6404 (footwear with outer soles of rubber, plastics or leather) and bags often map to HS 4202 (trunk, suitcases, handbags). The product mix suggests a capability to supply both garments and fashion accessories, with materials ranging from cotton to velvet fabrics.

The catalogue lists five distinct items: Velvet Slipper, Smocked dress (100 % cotton, HS 6204.42), Applique Pyjamas, Embroidery hand bags and Velvet Bag. In the footwear segment, velvet‑covered slippers are typically sized from EU 35 to 45 and may be evaluated for sole hardness measured in Shore A. For the Smocked dress, buyers usually look for ICUMSA cotton purity grades (often above 80) and seam strength meeting ISO 13935. Children’s pyjamas and dresses are frequently required to meet EN 71 safety standards for chemical and physical hazards, while embroidery bags and handbags are evaluated for stitching strength (often ≥30 N) and material weight measured in GSM (commonly 250‑350 gsm for velvet).

Industry norms for these categories include Oeko‑Tex Standard 100 for textile safety, and for leather‑free accessories, a Common European Classification (CEC) for durability. Typical bag constructions involve reinforced base plates and zipper pull tests, while velvet accessories are inspected for pile uniformity and colorfastness (ISO 105‑B02). These standards help buyers compare product quality across suppliers.