Base fabric garments, with your brand
We start from base garments already produced and turn them into your product with labels, tags and finishing. The garment already exists, so development is light.
Anyone who wants their fabric garments made up is not after an anonymous factory: they want someone who turns a pattern into a finished garment and answers for the whole path. We direct this work in the Prato district, with a single contact.
Every brand comes with different needs: some already have the garment and just want it made up, others want to build it from the pattern.
That's why we work along two routes.
We start from base garments already produced and turn them into your product with labels, tags and finishing. The garment already exists, so development is light.
The garment starts from your pattern or your references: fabric, fit and finishing are designed for you, in the Prato textile district.
Each step closes with your approval.
Before costs, we ask what price you'll sell the garment at and how much you want to make on it. From there we work out what the making-up can cost and which route makes sense.
Your sketch, or the reference garment, becomes a working sheet and a pattern. With the sheet we choose fabric and finishing.
The first garment is made up, tried on and corrected. Development is always quoted separately, apart from the per-piece price.
The approved garment becomes the reference sample in size S. It is paid for separately and in advance, because it is real work. Only once it is approved do we move to the run.
The style is developed across all the sizes in its grade, then production with finishing, brand label, composition and care labels, tags and bagging.
Minimums, costs and lead times are given by our specialists after they have seen the project and spoken to the workshops. A number given without that work is a number that changes.










The more you tell us up front, the sooner we come back with something concrete.
Photos: Pavel Danilyuk, Gustavo Fring, Yuen Tou Zan, Ksenia Chernaya, cottonbro studio, Los Muertos Crew, https://kaboompics.com/, Shannon Deans via Pexels