The line graph illustrates the production quantities of three types of garments—suits, dresses, and coats—in a factory over a 20-year period from 1990 to 2010.
Overall, coat production experienced the most significant and consistent increase, surpassing both suits and dresses after 2000. While suit production fluctuated over the period, dress production showed a gradual but steady rise, remaining the lowest among the three products.
In 1990, suits were the leading product, with approximately 15 million units produced, followed by dresses at around 10 million and coats at just under 8 million. By 1995, suit production peaked at 23 million units, whereas coat production rose steadily to nearly 15 million. In contrast, dress production showed only a slight increase, reaching about 12 million units during the same period. However, between 1995 and 2000, suit production began to decline, falling to 19 million units, while coat production continued its upward trend, overtaking suits at 20 million units by the year 2000.
From 2000 to 2010, coat production saw the most dramatic growth, reaching a peak of 25 million units by 2010. Suit production, on the other hand, experienced a decline to 16 million units in 2005 before recovering slightly to 19 million by 2010. Dress production showed modest growth throughout the period, increasing from around 12 million in 2000 to approximately 15 million in 2010, but it consistently remained the least produced garment.