Manufacturing for fashion labels
Fashion orders differ from sportswear in one important way: the styles change every season. A label might develop a dozen new garments at once, each with its own fabric, trims and fit. That makes sampling and communication as important as sewing.
What we produce for fashion brands
- Casual tops: tees, polos, long sleeves and sweatshirts
- Outerwear: bomber, coach and varsity jackets
- Bottoms: joggers, shorts and casual trousers
- Loungewear and matching sets
- Leather jackets and leather apparel for premium lines
How a collection moves through development
Each style starts with a first sample from your tech pack. You review fit and construction, send comments, and we revise. Once a style is approved, a size set confirms the grading, and trims and labels are ordered. Bulk production is cut only after you sign off the approved sample for each style.
Keeping a collection consistent
When several styles share a colour, the fabric for all of them should be dyed together so the shades match on the rail. Shared trims, labels and packaging are ordered once for the whole collection. Tell us about the full range up front, even if you are sampling one style first, so this can be planned.
Costing a style before you commit
Fabric is usually the largest cost in a garment, followed by labour and decoration. The manufacturing cost calculator shows how these add up to a landed cost, and the wholesale price calculator turns that into a selling price.
Close-up of the stitching and seam finish on custom fashion apparel
Fabric options offered for fashion apparel, showing weight and colour
Printing and embroidery applied to fashion apparel during production
Branded neck label and hang tag applied to fashion apparel
Fashion apparel folded, bagged and packed for export
Questions buyers ask
Can you develop several styles at once?
Yes. Send the tech packs together and tell us the launch date. We will quote each style and plan sampling so shared fabrics and trims are ordered together.
Do you work with woven fabrics as well as knits?
Yes. Jackets, trousers and shirts are made in woven fabrics such as twill and poplin, and tops and loungewear in knits such as jersey, terry and fleece.
How do you make sure bulk matches the sample?
Bulk is produced against the sample you approved and the measurements in your size chart. The approved sample is kept as the reference for cutting, sewing and final inspection.