Lay out the evidence
Bring together fitting notes, repair questions and the details people found difficult to understand. Keep the context attached: a comment about a sleeve means more when the garment size and layer underneath are known. Avoid turning several different experiences into a single average that hides the useful differences.
Look for repeated friction
If the same question appears often, examine the product information as well as the product. A clear measurement or a better view may solve an uncertainty that has been treated as a fitting problem. Conversely, attractive images cannot repair an awkward fastening or an inaccessible pocket.
Choose a bounded change
Write down one change, the reason for it and what would show whether it helped. Trying everything at once makes the result difficult to interpret. Small, observable revisions give the next review something solid to discuss.
Keep unfinished questions
A review does not have to end with every issue resolved. Record what remains unknown and who needs to investigate it. In a fictional demonstration there are no real production results to claim; the useful part is showing a careful decision process without inventing achievements to make the story sound complete.
