Products
Dress & Women’s Wear Manufacturing
Women’s wear is the category where fit and grading matter most, and where a first sample is least likely to be right first time. We plan for at least one round of fit revision as a normal part of development rather than an exception.
Styles we produce
- Jersey dresses
- Woven and shirt dresses
- Slip and column dresses
- Wrap dresses
- Women’s tops and blouses
- Camisoles and halter tops
- Skirts
- Co-ord sets
Fabrics typically used
- Viscose jersey
- Cotton/elastane jersey
- Poplin
- Satin
- Linen blends
- Ribbed knits
Finishing and branding
- Linings where the fabric requires it
- Invisible and standard zips
- Custom buttons and trims
- Embroidery
- Branded labels and hang tags
Production capability depends on the fabric, construction, finishing, quantity and individual project requirements.
Development notes
The decisions that actually determine the outcome for this product, and are best settled before sampling.
Size grading is a design decision, not an afterthought
The way measurements increase between sizes determines who the garment actually fits. We confirm your intended size range and grading rules before sampling, because regrading after bulk pattern preparation costs time.
Drape has to be judged physically
How a viscose or satin dress falls cannot be assessed from a flat drawing or a screen. This is the category where reviewing a physical sample on a body — not on a hanger — genuinely changes the outcome.
Linings and opacity
Lighter fabrics and pale colours often need lining or a heavier base cloth. We check this on the sample and flag it, since it affects both the cost and the fit.
MOQ starts from 50 pieces per colour for suitable styles. Final MOQ depends on the product, fabric, construction, number of colours, finishing and sourcing requirements.
Related pages for this product
Use these pages to understand fabric decisions, sampling, production flow and what we need before quoting.
Questions about this category
How many fit revisions are normal?
One to two rounds is typical for dresses and fitted tops. Each round adds time, so we try to resolve as much as possible from the first sample review by asking for specific measurements rather than general impressions.
Can you work from a dress I send you?
Yes, and it is often the fastest route. We can match the fit, change specific measurements, or keep the fit and change the fabric — whichever you need.