Panels and measurementsReview structure, measurements and appearance before linking.
Inside the factory
Where your knitwear is made.
The production floor is where material decisions, construction details and quality standards become a finished product.
A factory profile is most useful when it shows the work: how panels are checked, garments are linked, finishing is reviewed and orders are prepared for delivery.
Ask about the processProduction floorStart with the floor
Make the invisible work discussable.
A consistent knitwear garment is built through many small, connected actions. Organising those actions helps brand teams understand how a sample becomes a repeatable bulk product.
01
Panel and measurement checks
Review structure, measurements and appearance before linking.
02
Linking and construction review
Keep joins, collars, cuffs and details aligned with the sample.
03
Handfeel and appearance review
Review handfeel, colour and overall presentation through finishing.
04
Packing and delivery preparation
Finish the product around the brand, market and shipping requirement.
Three views of the floor
Turn a factory view into a product review.
The value of a factory view is seeing how each product decision travels into the next operation.
Construction and detailKeep collars, cuffs and joins aligned with the approved sample.
Packing and deliveryComplete the last preparation around brand, market and shipping requirements.
From sample to bulk
Production is repeating the decisions that were confirmed.
After the sample is approved, the important work is keeping the key standards present at panel, linking, finishing and packing stages.
Sample / measurement / handfeelWhat to ask for
Bring every factory conversation back to a product question.
During a quote review, ask about the relevant material, gauge, sampling method, quality checkpoints, packing requirements and delivery plan. Specific answers are more useful than unverified capacity numbers.