Working with us
Start from a relevant collection style or bring your own specification. Both paths move toward a confirmed brief, an approved sample and clear commercial terms.
Use the collection to identify a silhouette and construction direction before defining the level of customization.
Bring a tech pack, reference garment or consolidated design brief for a structured review.
From sample to shipment
A project progresses when the buyer and factory agree the current reference and the open decisions. Quantity, timing and fees are confirmed for the actual scope.
Send the sample, drawing or technical pack, intended market, target fit, size range and approximate order structure.
Confirm construction questions, material availability, sample scope and the decisions needed before work begins.
Use one consolidated comment sheet with measurements and marked photos. Identify the version and any material substitutions.
Approve the physical reference and current specification, including color, lining, support, trims, labels and packing.
Confirm the quantity breakdown, commercial terms, material status and inspection criteria before the agreed start point.
Review the agreed inspection and packing records, resolve open items, and confirm documents and delivery responsibilities.
Before quotation
Style and construction; colors and size range; quantities; target market; material direction; labels and packaging; tests; desired delivery window and commercial terms.
Choose your starting point
The approval responsibilities stay clear whichever route you choose. Neither route replaces physical sample and size confirmation.
| Decision | OEM: your design | ODM: an existing direction |
|---|---|---|
| Starting information | Your sample, sketch or technical pack, with the intended fit and construction. | A selected style reference and a list of the changes you want to discuss. |
| Development review | Identify missing dimensions, components, material requirements and manufacturing questions. | Review which fit, fabric, print and branding changes affect the starting structure. |
| Your approval | Confirm the developed sample, size specification and agreed material references. | Confirm the revised sample and every agreed change from the original reference. |
| Before production | Agree the current sample version, quantity by style / color / size, labels, packing, inspection criteria and commercial terms in writing. | |
Keep approvals traceable
Group fit, measurement and construction comments. Use marked photographs and explain the intended change, not only the problem.
Record the style number, sample version, date and material references. List substitutions or unresolved details separately.
Confirm accepted details and remaining exceptions before bulk preparation. A visual reference alone does not approve unseen structure.
Plan your project
Use these starting points to prepare your brief. Your quotation confirms the applicable minimums, sampling scope and production dates.
200 pieces per style, per color
Our reference MOQ is 200 pieces per style, per color. The final minimum depends on construction, fabric and trim sourcing, print requirements and the size breakdown. For sets, confirm how pieces and sets are counted in your quotation.
5–10 working days
Sample development typically takes 5–10 working days, subject to a reviewed brief and available materials. Custom fabrics, prints, trims and sample revisions may require additional time. We confirm the schedule for your development scope.
30–45 days
The reference bulk production lead time is 30–45 days. The start date and delivery schedule depend on sample approval, material availability, order quantity and production scheduling. Shipping time is agreed separately.
Share the product direction, target market, quantity structure and reference files you already have. Project-specific sampling and quotation requirements are reviewed from there.
Repeat orders
A previous order is a useful starting point, but a repeat brief should still name the current requirements.
Discuss a repeat collection →Identify the approved style, size specification and material references. Keep a physical reference where possible.
Separate new colors, prints and labels from unchanged details. Review any effect on coverage, appearance and packing.
Confirm current quantities by style, color and size. Material availability and the production schedule are reviewed for the new order.