Capabilities

Two units, and an honest account of what runs on them.

150,000 pieces a month, 100+ styles made in-house, and a buyer showroom. What follows is a description of the work, not a claim about it.

Read this first

What we are not right for.

Two hundred thousand units of a single basic tee. A unit built for that runs one fabric, one operation and a price fought over in paise; we run 150 pieces a colour across 3 to 4 colours, with prints, embroidery and a pattern department. Send us that order and someone else will beat us on it, deservedly.

  • Single-style commodity volume run flat for weeks at a time.
  • Programmes priced against a bare knit tee with no surface work.
  • Categories outside apparel — footwear and leather goods.

The units

Udyog Vihar Phase V, and Dundahera.

One building holds the whole chain from swatch to carton. The second takes production that would otherwise sit in a queue behind it.

Main unit

Udyog Vihar Phase V

868 Udyog Vihar Phase V, Gurgaon 122016. Design, sampling, cutting, embroidery, production, finishing, packing and the buyer showroom, in one building.

Second unit

Dundahera

A second production unit: 30 single-needle direct-drive machines and two five-thread overlock.

Offerings and processes

What a programme with us includes.

In the order the work happens, from a brief to a banded carton.

  1. 01

    Design and development

    Trend research, CAD, tech pack development, pattern making, grading and marker planning.

    Master patterns and toiles hung on a wall above a sampling table
  2. 02

    Fabric

    Sourcing, booking, lab dips, and shrinkage and GSM checks before cutting.

    Rolls of fabric racked by quality and shade on the fabric store shelving
  3. 03

    Sampling

    Proto, fit, PP, size set and top-of-production. First proto in 7 to 10 days from brief.

    Cream shirt dress toile pinned on a tailor's dress stand in the sampling room
  4. 04

    Cutting and fusing

    Lay planning, four tables at 7 ft by 25 ft, bundling and fusing.

    Fabric lay spread the full length of a factory cutting table
  5. 05

    Printing

    Screen, pigment, discharge, plastisol, water-based, puff, high-density, foil, flock, sublimation, digital and all-over print, and heat transfer.

    Yarn cones racked in shade order along a wooden rail
  6. 06

    Embroidery

    Computerised multi-head, chain stitch, sequin, cording, appliqué, and hand work where the design calls for it.

    Multi-head embroidery machine running on a stretched fabric panel
  7. 07

    Surface and value addition

    Pintuck, smocking, quilting, pleating, lace, crochet and tassels.

    Macro detail of a stitched seam running across folded natural cloth
  8. 08

    Washing and finishing effects

    Garment wash, enzyme, stone, acid, garment dye, tie-dye and softening.

    Macro detail of a crisp pressed fold on a finished white shirt
  9. 09

    Stitching

    200+ machines: single-needle direct-drive with automatic thread trimmers, four-, five- and six-thread overlock, flatlock, bar-tack, button and buttonhole, and coverstitch, with specialised folders where the operation calls for one.

    Row of single-needle stitching machines with cut panels stacked at each station
  10. 10

    Finishing

    Thread trimming, thread-sucking, pressing across eleven tables, hot-press for transfers, and needle detection before packing.

    Steam rising from pressing tables with folded garments stacked alongside
  11. 11

    Quality

    In-line and end-line checking to your AQL, self-inspection reporting on every lot, and measurement checks through the run.

    Folded garments on the table beside the needle detection unit before packing
  12. 12

    Packing and dispatch

    Poly and hanger packing, GOH, cartons, label and tag attachment, packing lists and export documentation.

    Export cartons stacked on a wooden pallet, banded and ready to dispatch

A selection. Tell us the handle you are chasing and we will tell you whether we run it.

There is a buyer showroom in the main unit. Almost no unit of this size has one, and it exists because we expect buyers to come and sit with the range rather than receive it as a PDF.

Machines

Given as a mix, because the mix is what tells you what we can sew.

A total tells a buyer nothing. Two hundred machines of one type is a tee unit; the list below is a unit that can take a dress, a shirt, a jogger and a jacket down the same floor.

175
single-needle direct-drive, automatic thread trimmers
14
four-thread overlock
4
five-thread overlock
2
six-thread overlock
4
flatlock
bar-tack, button and buttonhole machines

Cutting

Four tables at 7 ft × 25 ft. Lays checked against the marker before the knife moves.

Finishing

Eleven pressing tables and a hot-press for heat transfers.

The line

An assembly line with specialised folders fitted where the operation calls for one, rather than the operator making the fold by eye.

Capacity

150,000 pieces a month across the two units, and 100+ styles made in-house.

Yarn cones racked in shade order along a wooden rail

Quality

How the checking actually runs.

In-line and end-line inspection to the AQL you set, self-inspection reporting on every lot, and two machines standing between the line and the polybag.

In-line inspection

Checked at the operation, not at the end of the line, so a fault is caught in a bundle rather than in a lot.

End-line inspection

To the AQL you set. Yours, not a house standard we would prefer.

Self-inspection reporting

Every lot carries its own report — what was checked, what was found, what was reworked.

Before packing

Thread-sucking and needle detection on every garment before it goes into a polybag.

Come and see it, or send a brief first.

The showroom exists for visits, and the enquiry form exists for everything before one. Either way, start with the category and the date.