Define how to measure
Two people can measure the same garment differently without agreed points. Use drawings and descriptions for key dimensions, and distinguish body measurements from finished garment measurements.
Fit starts with a clear pattern brief. Establish the base measurements and construction, then check the pattern as a garment before extending the size range.
OEM · ODM · Private label
Sialkot, Pakistan · Garments under your brand
Custom pattern making translates the agreed garment design into pieces used for cutting and construction. Grading develops the required size range from an approved base. Fabric behaviour, seam allowances, fit and construction details all influence the pattern, so a finished sample remains essential to approval.
These are approval points for your specific garment. Materials, techniques, minimums and timing are confirmed in the written order brief.
Two people can measure the same garment differently without agreed points. Use drawings and descriptions for key dimensions, and distinguish body measurements from finished garment measurements.
A pattern developed for a stable woven base may not behave the same in a stretch knit. Sample in the intended fabric or document what the substitute sample cannot establish.
A correct base size does not prove every size in the range. Discuss which grade points and size samples need checking for the intended audience and product.
The same method is not automatically suitable for every garment. Use these starting points to discuss a practical fabric, fit and finish combination.
Sport-specific fit, panel geometry and the movement needed by the playing or training garment.
Explore PerformStreetwear proportions, relaxed silhouettes, pockets and coordinated garment fits.
Explore UrbanRole-appropriate uniform fit and an agreed size breakdown for the wearer group.
Explore ProStretch direction, coverage, gusset design and fit under movement.
Explore FlexExplore the relevant product range, then send its design, fit and fabric requirements with your service enquiry.
Use the intended garment care and finishing process during fit assessment. Check the sample before and after washing so pattern changes respond to the actual material and construction.
Keep the approved sample and specification together. Review any change in fabric, artwork, trim or finishing before repeating a production run; a previous approval does not establish that a different combination will behave identically.
Our quality approval approachPractical answers for preparing the garment, artwork, sample and order brief.
Provide the design views, reference measurements, intended fit, sample size, material and construction details. Include pockets, closures, panels and any areas where the wearer needs movement.
Grading creates the agreed size range from a base pattern using defined changes at specific points. It should follow the buyer’s measurement and fit requirements.
No. Finished garments include the ease or reduction needed for their fit and material. Identify which measurements you are providing and how each point should be measured.
Do not assume so. Stretch, recovery, drape and garment purpose change the pattern requirements. Review each fabric and fit combination in a sample.
A reference garment can support the brief. Confirm what should match and what should change, then document the measurements and construction for the new sample.
If washing is part of the intended use, review the sample through the agreed care cycle. This helps identify dimension or appearance changes that affect pattern approval.
Use a clear revision identifier and a written list of changes. Keep it linked to the corresponding sample and specification so production uses the approved version.
No assumption should replace fit review. Agree the measurement requirements and which additional sizes need samples or checks, particularly where proportions or support requirements change.
Discuss custom patterns with the garment and artwork brief. Review the relevant physical sample or proof, record changes and approve the final specification before the agreed bulk work proceeds.
Send the garment styles, sizes, colours, artwork versions and quantity breakdown. Minimums, development scope, sample requirements and timing for custom patterns are confirmed for the order in writing; there are no fixed public prices.
Send the product, target fabric, colours, size range, artwork and quantity breakdown. Explain the intended use and any required performance or care evidence. We discuss the applicable route, confirm the development scope and identify the sample or proof needed for approval.
Review the finish alongside the garment fit, labels and packing. Confirm the agreed revision and order conditions before bulk production.
How sampling and approval workTell us what you are making. We will review custom patterns with your garment brief and confirm the appropriate specification, sampling and order conditions.