Manufacturing

Imagination,
made wearable.

The fabric you reach for. The fit you settle into. We work through the details that make a garment feel good, at a price that makes sense.

A striped pajama shirt collar with ivory piping, drawn over in blue pen.

Great product is
in the details.

A fabric can look right and still be wrong for the garment. A construction detail can change both the feel and the cost.

So we weigh those choices together: turning the brief into specifications, reviewing samples, coordinating approvals and carrying the agreed details into production. The finished piece should feel as good as the idea — well made, comfortable and within reach.

One connected
process.

01Define the product

Agree on the customer, garment shape, fabric feel, target price and delivery needs. These become the shared reference for development and costing.

Product brief and target cost.
02Source the components

Review fabric weight, softness and stretch alongside prints, trims and finishing. Weigh each choice against the garment and the cost.

Material selections and costing.
03Develop & refine

Turn the design into specifications and samples. Check fit, seams, closures, print scale and color, then record the refinements needed.

Sample comments and updated specifications.
04Align approvals

Coordinate the product, artwork and packaging approvals each licensor and retailer requires, so everyone works from the same approved reference.

Approved samples, artwork and specifications.
05Coordinate production

Work from the approved specifications and samples. Plan production and review quality against the agreed fabric, measurements and construction.

Production plan and quality review.
06Prepare for retail

Check labeling, packaging and presentation against the retailer’s requirements, and bring the pieces together in the agreed sets, packs or assortment.

Retail labeling, packing and presentation.
Grinch and Peanuts plush hoodies folded into cobalt gift boxes with ribbon.
The final impression

Ready for the way
people shop.

Sets, packs, labels and presentation help a customer see the story in a second. We plan them alongside the garment and the retailer’s requirements.

Discuss a retail program