CLO3D / Browzwear Expert — Photoreal Digital Twin of an Adjustable Swimwear One-Piece

a new swimwear brand developing our hero product: an adjustable, multiway one-piece where the wearer controls their own coverage via a sliding side-rise ring-and-tie system and convertible straps. We have a finished technical flat and full construction notes. We need a CLO3D (or Browzwear VStitcher) specialist to turn it into a photoreal digital twin — for marketing visuals and to hand the patterns to our manufacturer. This is a one-time project to start, with strong potential for ongoing work (additional colorways, future styles, fit iterations) if it goes well. Scope & deliverables: Build a true-to-spec 3D garment from our flat + construction notes (we'll supply both; expect a short call to walk the adjustable mechanism). Accurately simulate stretch behavior in a recycled-nylon/spandex, matte (low-sheen) swim fabric with realistic drape and compression. Render the adjustable mechanism in at least 3 coverage states (relaxed mid-rise → cheeky high-cut) so we can show "you decide how much." Drape on at least two size-inclusive avatars (e.g., a straight-size and a curve avatar) to reflect our XXS–4X range. Photoreal renders: front, back, and 2–3 three-quarter angles, in our hero colorway (a saturated wet-clay terracotta — hex provided). Studio-clean background. Nice-to-have: a short 360° turntable render/video. Production hand-off: export graded sewing patterns (DXF/AAMA) and a clean tech pack PDF suitable for a cut-and-sew manufacturer. Files to deliver: the editable CLO project file (.zprj) or Browzwear equivalent, OBJ/GLB, high-res PNG renders (4K), pattern files, and the tech pack PDF. To be considered, please include: Portfolio links showing swimwear, lingerie, activewear, or other stretch garments you've built in CLO/Browzwear — not just tees/hoodies. One line on how you'd approach simulating the adjustable ties/rings and the different coverage states. Your file deliverables, your timeline, and whether you can also produce production-ready patterns. Whether you're open to a small paid test task first.