⚪️🟡🟠 Рассматриваю образцы пайеток

What you see here is the result of a near-mystical coincidence: I went to a Chinese bead factory, stopped by their warehouse, and among the boxes, I accidentally spotted a bag of sequins. I asked, "Where are these from?" and the owner replied that they were his brother's and offered to show me the factory. For me, such coincidences aren't coincidences, but rather a sign: when I'm on my path serving the creative world, the path itself leads me to new materials and people. That's how an Asian sequin factory came into my network. I decided not to just pass by and take a closer look, and bam: the first samples of Chinese flat sequins arrived, and now it's important not just to "sell" them, but to honestly understand what level they are and whether there's potential. Potentially, they could be a worthy alternative to European suppliers—or maybe not. The answer can only be found through practice. So, I'm inviting 20 volunteers for a test. We'll give away these first batches as a gift in exchange for an honest, professional review. Samples can be: 💎 picked up in the showroom 💎 or received with your next order. Participants and test participants are required to actually work with the material within two weeks of receiving it: ▫️embroidery, brooch, accessory—whatever you usually work with; ▫️WTO: washing, steaming, ironing—how you usually test your materials; ▫️observations: sequin behavior on the needle, on the thread, on the fabric, and when worn. Important: I'm not looking for beginners, but for those who have worked with sequins before and understand what to look for and what to compare them to. I need an honest, expert opinion, not a polite compliment. What you need to do: ▫️Send a request to our client manager at MAX / on Telegram: +7 (906) 089-76-48 (application processing will begin on Monday) ▫️After receiving the samples, leave a review within 2 weeks: 🔸 Text with a detailed description of the experience; 🔸 Or a video/photo with a comment. The format is simple: honest, without embellishment. Our goal is not to "foist" an incomprehensible material, but to understand whether we have a real, working alternative source of sequins that we are not embarrassed to include in our product range. I'm looking for 20 volunteers who are familiar with sequins and who want to participate in this test as a co-author of the decision on whether to continue this line and in what format. And in the video, I recorded my first reaction – here I am looking at them for the first time.