WE DON’T MAKE CLOTHES
WE CREATE LIFESTYLE
Sustainability & Framework
Seed
Fiber
Yarn
CREATIVE
SOURCING
From the best quality of yarn and fabrics to sequential processes—we convert the highest quality of raw materials into the most lucrative finished products that covers textile & non-textile products for any hyper supermarket till it’s delivered to our customer’s doorsteps.
Factory
Fabric
Brand
Customer
A close team of talented and creative management professionals dedicated in delivering top quality services that are impactful and long lasting in nature. We never shy away from developing ideas that comes from both client and agency to find the “right” consumer product.
STRATEGIC
To enhance merchandise & assortment plans, drive deeper customer insights, better plan for demand, and optimize inventory & pricing we are the reliable sourcing den in the fashion industry for the last three decades, manufacturing and procuring all kinds of ready-made apparel.
Being ahead of the curve is a huge challenge specially when designers wants to create compelling designs that captures the next trend. It is not just fashion that is simply made from sustainable materials —Responsibility goes further than this and spans across the entire value chain
WE DO
PRICE QUOTATION
We are always ready for the global market trend and offer an ethical quotation
SAMPLING
We are able to arrange sample by our own sample department or using by our partner factories
DESIGN
We have our own designers who are working continuously with our customer inquiries. This enables us to identify any possible obstacles involved in the design or manufacturing so that we can consult with our customers before starting production
BANKING
We are conducting business by accepting TT/LC’s/SC by transfer to selected factories
COMMUNICATION
Our priority is to maintain continual communication with our valued customers about the progress of the production, quality, and estimated shipment time etc
MANUFACTURE
KNIT
T-SHIRT, POLO, CUT & SEW, SHORTS, TANK TOPS, NIGHT WEAR, UNDERWEAR, BONDED FLEECE, SOCKS, TOWELS ETC. AS PER REQUIREMENT
COMPOSITION
COTTON/POLYESTER/NYLON/MIXED BLENDED/ANY OTHER MAN MADE FIBER
CONSTRUCTION
JERSEY/LYCRA/RIBS/PIQUE/INTERLOCK/WAFFLE/TERRY/ETC.
SWEATER
CARDIGAN, JUMPER, PULLOVER, VEST ETC. WITH 3, 5, 7, 10, 12 GAUGE AS PER REQUIREMENT
COMPOSITION
COTTON/ACRYLIC/CHENILLE/ANY OTHER MAN MADE FIBER
WOVEN
SHIRT, BLOUSE, TROUSER (WASH AND NON-WASH), JEANS, CHINO, COMBAT, FUNCTIONAL JACKETS, REVERSIBLE JACKETS, BREATHABLE JACKETS, RAIN WEAR, SKI WEAR, DRESS/SKIRT, JOGGING SUITS, WIND SUITS, ALL KINDS OF SPORTS WEAR, UNIFORM, HOME TEXTILE ETC.
COMPOSITION
COTTON/POLYESTER/NYLON/MIXED BLENDED/ANY OTHER MAN MADE FIBER
CONSTRUCTION
POPLIN, LINEN, TWILL, CANVAS, CURDUROY, DENIM, DOBBY, TAFETTA, TASLON, OXFORD, MICROFIBER, TRICOT, MODAL, TACTEL, OTTOMAN ETC.
Bionic Digitization in Fashion
In the apparel industry, new technologies are intertwined with human creativity to ensure that talent continues to drive fashion innovations.
As fashion consumers have responded to the pandemic by shifting to value. It is crucial to find bold ways in this consumer-driven environment to reduce cost so businesses can invest risk-free. This balanced approach is why its labeled the bionic company,
APPAREL DIORAMA
Operations in Fashion-Tech
Like many players in the larger retail industry, fashion companies are now focusing on end to end—for example, by demanding more agile merchant teams and working beside people who really knows the industry A-Z. Such efforts are necessary for funding the investments to remain competitive, such as digitizing and increased productions. To ensure success, we help our buyers to work with the right team giving concurrent feedback that will drive sales with data-driven insights.
DISASTERS AND DRAWBACKS IN THE RETAIL SECTOR
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City (25 MARCH, 1911)
Sampoong Collapse in Seoul, South Korea (29 June, 1995)
Ali Enterprises Factory Fire in the Baldia town of Karachi, Pakistan (11 September, 2012)
Rana Plaza incident in Savar, Bangladesh (24 April, 2013)
Explosions of Tianjin in Binhai New Area, China (12 August, 2015)
All the devastating incidents in the history of commerce has led to the reshaping of today’s supply-chain worldwide. Business owners across the world are constantly on alert for safety and preventive measures so none of these horrifying events can ever take place again. Which is why the coalition of trade unions and brands was formed and have been forcing factories globally with strict compliance, agreements ever-since.
Bangladesh, Cambodia, Philippines are producing mass ready-made garments at cheap cost. Automation and high-tech machineries might sound appealing for brands but its expensive and replaces people. In Bangladesh, the RMG sector where majority of workers are female who leads their family with that income source, replacing them with automated machines would mean taking away their livelihood. Although some of these agreements have only benefitted a handful of enterprises only, leaving the rest with uncertainty. Global brands and retailers are still working with these facilities as labor is cheaper, cornering them with tighter price and discounts. It becomes really tough for these factories to function and operate as there are other aspects that counts.