Guangzhou · Since 1995
Womenswear manufacturing, from pattern to packed carton
A Guangzhou workshop making evening, cocktail and occasion dresses since 1995. We develop from your tech pack, sketch or reference photo — and hold in-stock styles you can order by the piece before committing to a production run.
Two ways to work with us
Buy what is already made, or develop something new
Most factories offer one route. Having both means you can validate the workmanship on a small in-stock order before committing a season to custom development.
Order in-stock styles by the piece
Proven constructions held in stock in multiple colourways. Order one to check the make, then scale when it sells — no development cost and no pattern work to fund.
- No minimum on in-stock styles
- Multiple colourways held in stock
- Private label available on repeat
- The lowest-risk way to test a new supplier
Develop from your own design
Send a tech pack, a sketch, a reference garment or a photograph. We draft the pattern, source the materials, sample it, and hand you a specification you can repeat.
- OEM from your own pattern and tech pack
- ODM development from a reference
- Private label on a proven construction
- Fabric sourcing to specification
What we make
A womenswear range built around construction
Ten categories, organised by how the garment is built rather than by season. Each one is a set of construction problems we solve repeatedly.
Photography shown is from the current sample room. Category imagery and full style sheets are available on request.
How it works
You always know where your order stands
Ten stages from design submission to global shipping. Each one has a defined output, so there is no point at which you are waiting without knowing what for.
- Design submission
A written acknowledgement confirming what was received and what is still needed.
- Technical review & quotation
A quotation with the construction method, material options and any specification caveats stated explicitly.
- Sample development
A physical sample with a note of what was changed and why.
- Approval & pre-production
A signed-off pre-production standard — the physical reference every bulk piece is measured against.
- Bulk production
A dated production schedule and in-line inspection records.
- Quality control
An inspection record with measurements and defect findings against the agreed standard.
Who we serve
Different buyers need different things from a factory
A startup and a retail programme have almost nothing in common beyond the garment. These pages set out how we actually work with each.
Established labels running seasonal ranges
Direct-to-consumer brands scaling proven styles
Small ranges, distinctive construction
Multi-store and online retail programmes
Volume buyers and distribution programmes
Marketplace sellers needing prep and compliance
Independent designers with a defined aesthetic
First collections, testing the market
Why brands keep reordering
Construction decisions, made deliberately
Everything below is visible on a sample. That is the point — it can be checked before you commit, not taken on trust.
01
Structured bodices and corsetry
Boning, bust support and waist stays go into the bodice during make-up, not afterwards. A strapless style holds its line without the wearer adjusting it.
02
Hand-set sequin and lace
Sequin density is checked panel by panel so the surface stays even under camera flash instead of showing bald patches along the seams.
03
Grading from a fit-approved sample
Grading starts from a sample that has been tried on a body, so a large carries the same waistline position and hem balance as a small.
04
Pattern to packed carton, one roof
Patterns, cutting, sewing, finishing, inspection and packing run in the same building, which is why a repeat order comes back matching the approved sample.
Style spotlight
Sequin lace mermaid gown
Style D2610 pairs a sequin lace bodice with a clean satin waistband and a pleated hip drape over a full flared hem. Held in five colourways.
- Sequin lace bodice with a scalloped edgeDensity verified panel by panel so the surface reads evenly under flash.
- Deep V-neck with mesh insetCoverage and bust support without changing the silhouette.
- Satin waistband and pleated hip drapePleats set from the hip and hand-arranged before stitching, so the drape repeats.
- Mermaid skirt, floor lengthHem sweep balanced across the circumference so it pools evenly.
Credentials
What we can actually evidence
We publish only what can be verified. Where a figure is not yet confirmed, it is marked rather than estimated.
Intertek-verified manufacturing facility
Audited manufacturing facility, inspected to buyer standards. Supporting documentation is available to qualified buyers on request.
Since 1995 in Guangzhou
One workshop, operating continuously through changing trends and changing retail channels.
100+ new styles a month
New constructions developed in-house — the development capability is the same team that runs production.
Knowledge centre
Guides for buyers, not content for search engines
Written to help you make a purchasing or manufacturing decision — how minimums work, how to brief a factory, where the money goes in a garment.
How MOQ is actually calculated, and why it changes from style to style
MOQ is not a policy, it is an output. Which of your own decisions set the effective minimum, and what each lever costs you when you pull it.
How to write a tech pack, step by step
A working method for producing a tech pack: what to measure first, what can wait, and how to keep one version of the truth as the garment changes.
Choosing fabric for occasionwear
How to choose cloth by what the garment has to do on the body, rather than by name — and why the same fabric can be right for one style and wrong for the next.
Questions buyers ask
Before you send a brief
How do I start a project with you?
Send whatever you have — a tech pack, a sketch, a reference photo, or a sample garment. We read it, tell you what is missing, and come back with a quotation and a sample plan. There is no cost and no obligation in that first exchange.
The nine-point checklist is the fastest route because it covers the details we would otherwise have to ask for one email at a time.
What is the minimum order quantity?
Minimum order quantity depends on the style, and specifically on which material is driving the minimum — a stock fabric in one colour behaves very differently from a bespoke fabric in four.
We publish the real figure at quotation stage rather than quoting a headline number that changes once the fabric is chosen. In-stock styles can be ordered by the piece, so you can test the workmanship before committing to a production run.
Can I order a sample before committing to bulk?
Yes. Sampling before bulk is the standard route here, and it is the cheapest way to reduce risk. A sample costs a fraction of a production run, and it is the only way to judge fit, proportion and fabric hand on a real garment.
The approved sample is then retained as the physical standard that bulk production is measured against.
What do you need from me to quote?
Four things make a quotation accurate rather than indicative: the design intent, the target price, the expected quantity, and the date the goods need to be in hand.
Design intent can be a tech pack, a sketch, a reference photograph or a sample garment. The other three decide which materials and construction methods are even available to you.
Do you work from a reference photo rather than a tech pack?
Yes. We read the construction from photographs and reference garments, identify the fabric and finish methods, and tell you honestly what will and will not reproduce at a production price.
What we cannot do is guarantee a match to a garment we have never handled. If the reference is important, sending the physical garment shortens the process considerably.
Start a project
Ready to start your next collection?
Send a tech pack, a sketch or a reference photo. We will come back with a realistic timeline, a sample plan and an honest view of what is achievable.