Skip to content

Manufacturing

Every stageunder one roof.

Garment production is a sequence of decisions, and each one changes cost, fit or delivery. This is how each stage runs, and what it means for your order.

Sewing machine needle and presser foot, up close
Tracing a pattern with rulers and a tracing wheel

01

Product development

Turning a tech pack, a reference garment or a description into a buildable specification: construction, measurements, trims and finishing defined before costing.

Fabric rolls racked in a textile store

02

Fabric & trim sourcing

Fabric and trims are sourced against the approved specification and target price, then checked on arrival before they reach the cutting floor.

Paper patterns hanging above fabric rolls in a pattern room

03

Pattern & sample development

Pattern making, sample production and revisions, documented against a measurement sheet so bulk has a single reference to work to.

Cutting fabric on the table in a garment workshop

04

Cutting

Marker planning and cutting against approved patterns, with bundle control so panels stay tracked through the line.

Garment workshop with production in progress

05

Stitching

Production lines run to the approved sample, with in-line checks so problems are caught inside the run rather than at the end of it.

Folding finished men's t-shirts

06

Finishing

Trimming, pressing, measurement verification and presentation, so what leaves the floor matches what was approved.

Close-up of a tailor's measuring tape

07

Quality control

Inspection at material intake, in-line, end-line and pre-packing, with defects returned for correction before they can be packed.

Cartons palletised on warehouse racking

08

Packing

Folding, tagging, polybagging and carton packing to your packing list, with assortment and carton marks verified before dispatch.

09

Printing

Screen printing and other print methods, with the technique matched to your artwork, fabric and placement and approved on the sample.

10

Embroidery

Logo and artwork embroidery, with size, position and thread colours approved on the sample before bulk.

Need a capability that is not listed?

We only list what we can demonstrate. If your product needs a process we have not shown here, tell us — we will confirm honestly whether it is handled in-house, through a controlled partner, or not at all.

How production runs

A defined process, from enquiry to dispatch.

Every order moves through the same ten stages. You always know which stage your production is in and what has to be approved before it moves to the next.
  1. 01

    Enquiry

    You send the product, quantity and target market. We confirm whether the requirement fits our production setup before anything else.

  2. 02

    Product / tech pack review

    We review your tech pack, reference sample or product images and come back with the questions that actually affect cost and construction.

  3. 03

    Costing

    A written quotation against a defined specification — fabric, construction, trims, branding, packing and quantity — so the price can be compared line by line.

  4. 04

    Development

    Fabric and trim sourcing, pattern development and construction decisions are finalised against the approved specification.

  5. 05

    Sampling

    A sample is produced for your review, with measurements and construction documented against the spec sheet.

  6. 06

    Approval

    Comments are applied and revised samples are issued until you approve fit, fabric, colour and branding in writing.

  7. 07

    Bulk production

    Cutting and stitching run against the approved sample and an agreed production plan, with progress reported through the run.

  8. 08

    Quality control

    In-line and end-line checks on measurement, workmanship and finishing, with defects pulled back for correction before packing.

  9. 09

    Packing

    Folding, tagging, polybagging and carton packing to your packing list, with assortment and carton marks verified.

  10. 10

    Shipment

    Goods are prepared for dispatch with the documentation your forwarder or buying office requires.

Quality

Quality is built into the process.

Inspection is scheduled into the production plan, not added at the end of it. Faults found inside the line are corrected while correction is still cheap.
  1. 01

    Incoming material inspection

    Fabric and trims are checked on arrival against the approved specification before they are released to cutting.

  2. 02

    In-line checks

    Checks inside the running line so construction faults are found while they can still be corrected cheaply.

  3. 03

    Measurement checks

    Garments are measured against the approved size set and tolerance, not against an operator’s judgement.

  4. 04

    Workmanship inspection

    Stitching, seams, trims and attachments are inspected against the sealed sample.

  5. 05

    Finishing check

    Pressing, trimming and presentation are verified before the garment moves to packing.

  6. 06

    Final inspection

    A final check on the packed lot before it is released for dispatch.

  7. 07

    Packing verification

    Assortment, quantities, labels and carton marks are verified against your packing list.

Ready to priceyour product?

Send the specification, quantity and target market. We will confirm what is achievable and quote against it.