109a9f.js","5707","static/chunks/5707-8c3035ccd3191dd8.js","4311","static/chunks/4311-058326b487cf2c61.js","4569","static/chunks/4569-a76ee73881d89f19.js","931","static/chunks/931-7f6395ca2c36cc83.js","125","static/chunks/125-6cbfc126d0c84d01.js","4409","static/chunks/app/store_/%5BencodedOrigin%5D/%5Bfulfillment%5D/%5Bcurrency%5D/%5BstoreSlug%5D/%5Bpage%5D/%5BcollectionSlug%5D/page-99a1332a370c8b32.js"],"default"] 23:T5a0,KEEP IT SIMPLE
The description doesn’t need to be formal, stick with the language you’re comfortable using on your channels already and remember it should be straightforward and informative rather than overly descriptive. If you’re struggling to write it from your own point of view a trick is to use third person, just like you would with an artist bio: “SANJIT DEBBARMA -based Tiprasa Killer…”

THE BASIC OUTLINE:
These are the key points most product descriptions should follow, but definitely play around with their order depending on the purpose of your campaign. If you’re fundraising for a cause, say, you might want to lead by talking about it, whereas if you’re selling your own merchandise then opening with an explanation of your design can work well.

Sentence – The Design

A little insight into your inspiration can help get your audience excited about your work; think of this as a way for them to understand the process and context behind your design. You can mention what led you to your design, or any references or precedents. And remember, simplicity is key, this can be as obvious as “Inspired by ‘TIPRASA…”

If it’s a limited edition run(never to be launched via a campaign again) or a design based on one of your most popular graphics or illustrations then it’s definitely worth flagging this here.

Example:

“Inspired by ‘TIPRASA…”
24:T5a0,KEEP IT SIMPLE
The description doesn’t need to be formal, stick with the language you’re comfortable using on your channels already and remember it should be straight

Tank Tops

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