production
management
Colorado
2025
A garment is only as good as the document it was cut from.
We write that document, find the factory that can build to it, and check the batch against it. Apparel sourcing for brands importing into the United States.
we do
Four things, and we would rather do one of them well than all four thinly.
Fabric and factory sourcing
Matching a garment to mills and makers who already run that construction. A knit specialist will quote a woven order and then subcontract it — we would rather tell you that up front than let it surface at the first fitting.
Tech pack development
Turning a reference garment or a sketch into a document a factory can cut from. Most production disputes trace back to a tech pack that left measurements or trims to interpretation.
Sampling and fit
Proto, fit, and pre-production samples with written comments each round. The approved PP sample becomes the reference the bulk is measured against — not a photo on someone’s phone.
Production and inspection
Order placement, in-line checks, and final inspection against an agreed defect list. Findings go to you as they are, including the batches that should be reworked.
document
Most production disputes are tech pack disputes.
Not bad factories — incomplete documents. When a measurement, a trim reference, or a tolerance is left to interpretation, someone will interpret it, and it will not be the interpretation you had in mind.
Mill, construction, weight, and fibre percentages as they will appear on the care label.
Points of measure with tolerances, graded across the size run you actually intend to sell.
Zips, buttons, labels, threads — each with a supplier reference, not just a description.
Stitch types, seam allowances, and finishing, called out per panel rather than left to the factory.
Care, content, and country-of-origin labelling, plus the polybag and carton spec.
The defect list the batch will be judged against, agreed before production rather than after.
we stop