What is the minimum for a cut-and-sew design?

Our standard starting point is 30 pieces per design. The workable minimum can vary with fabric availability, color, size mix, construction, and customization.

Can sizes and colors be mixed?

Usually, yes. Share the proposed breakdown so fabric, decoration, and setup requirements can be assessed before we confirm it.

Will I see a sample before bulk production?

Yes. The production sample is the key approval reference for fit, material, construction, and customization before the bulk run begins.

Do you add private-label details?

Yes. Woven or printed labels, care labels, hangtags, trims, folding, and packaging can be included in the production brief.

Original garment development

Cut, sew, and build from your idea.

For products that need their own fit and construction, not a logo added to a stock blank. We connect pattern development, sampling, cutting, sewing, finishing, and packing in one production path.

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C01 New photography brief is embedded in this slot

30 pcsstandard starting MOQ per design

Sample firstapproval before bulk production

Full packagefrom pattern to packed garment

The production decision

A garment should be engineered as one complete product.

Cut-and-sew production begins with the product specification. Pattern pieces, seam allowances, grain direction, construction order, fabric behavior, and finishing details all influence how the approved garment looks and wears.

We use sampling to resolve those decisions before bulk cutting. Once the fit, material, construction, decoration, and brand details are approved, the production reference becomes the standard for the run.

Available directions

Where we can enter your development process

Bring a detailed tech pack or an early reference. The starting point changes; the need for clear approvals does not.

Pattern & specification development

Translate measurements, references, and construction ideas into workable pattern pieces and a production specification.

Best for original silhouettes

Prototype & fit refinement

Develop a sample, assess balance and fit, then document agreed revisions before the production sample.

Fit is approved, not assumed

Grading & markers

Scale the approved base size across the required size range and plan markers around fabric width and grain.

Size rules stay explicit

Construction & assembly

Coordinate seams, panels, pockets, closures, rib, lining, reinforcement, and stitch details around the intended use.

Built around the product

Decoration & brand finishing

Add printing, embroidery, labels, hangtags, trims, folding, and packaging within the same approved build.

Retail-ready presentation

Small-batch or repeat production

Start with a focused run or plan a repeatable program using an approved sample and documented specifications.

Low-MOQ friendly

The working sequence

From product brief to packed order

Approval gates protect the details that matter and prevent bulk work from moving ahead on assumptions.

01
Define the product
Confirm silhouette, use, measurements, fabric direction, quantities, decoration, trims, packaging, and target timing.
02
Develop pattern & sample
Create the working pattern and first physical sample, then compare it with the agreed brief.
03
Refine & approve
Record fit and construction changes; approve the production reference before bulk materials are committed.
04
Cut & assemble
Plan markers, cut components, bundle them by size, and sew in the defined construction sequence.
05
Inspect & finish
Check measurements and workmanship, complete decoration and labels, clean threads, press, and finish.
06
Pack & dispatch
Audit quantities and assortments, pack to the approved brief, and prepare the order for worldwide delivery.

Your side

What to provide

Product referenceA tech pack, sketch, reference garment, or clear front/back images.
Fit & size rangeTarget measurements, base size, intended fit, and the sizes you plan to order.
Commercial briefQuantity by color and size, target market, target timing, and any budget guardrails.
Finish directionFabric preference, colors, decoration files, labels, trims, washing, and packaging needs.

Our checkpoint

Quality considerations

Measurement controlCritical points are checked against the approved specification and agreed tolerances.
Construction integritySeam type, stitch consistency, reinforcement, attachments, and stress areas are reviewed.
Visual consistencySymmetry, panel matching, placement, shade, surface marks, and overall appearance are assessed.
Final presentationLoose threads, pressing, labels, size assortment, folding, and packaging are checked before dispatch.

The approved reference

A specification becomes useful when you can compare production against it.

Words such as "premium," "soft," "vintage," or "large" are open to interpretation. A physical sample, exact measurement, approved swatch, artwork size, or signed proof gives the team a shared standard.

01 Define the decision
02 Review a physical result
03 Record the approval
04 Inspect bulk against it

Before you enquire

Questions buyers ask about cut & sew.

Have a more specific product question? Send the brief and we will answer it in the context of your material, quantity, and intended result.

Ask about your product

Yes. You can begin with a sketch, reference images, measurements, or a physical sample. We will identify the missing decisions needed for a reliable quote and sample.

Ready for a useful production conversation?

Have an original garment in mind?

Send the reference, intended quantity, and the details you already know. We will help turn them into a sample-ready brief.

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