Manufacturing

In-house manufacturing.
One coordinated operation.

Our Sialkot production setup brings garment manufacturing together in-house, from the production equipment to the people responsible for the work.

Our production setup

The capability behind your collection.

We have 50+ production machines, four in-house sublimation printers, in-house embroidery and a roll-to-roll setup. Garment production is managed entirely in-house; we do not outsource production.

Discuss the specification, quantity and scheduling requirements for your project with our team.

Discuss your production brief

50+

Production machines, including stitching equipment.

4

In-house sublimation printers.

Embroidery

In-house decoration within the production operation.

Roll-to-roll

An in-house setup alongside our garment-production equipment.

Planning the work

From requirements to dispatch.

Use these stages to discuss the controls and approvals needed for your order. Project-specific steps, checks and payment milestones are established in the quotation.

01

Brief & requirements

Share products, quantities, fit, artwork, destination and required arrival date.

02

Quotation & scope

Agree inclusions, minimum quantities, development needs, payment milestones and shipping responsibilities.

03

Proof & sample approval

Confirm the relevant artwork, measurement chart, material and sample reference before bulk production.

04

In-house production

Coordinate printing, cutting, stitching and required embroidery against the agreed specification.

05

Checks & packing

Agree measurement, finish, roster, piece-count and packing checks for the order.

06

Dispatch & shipment

Confirm dispatch readiness, the applicable payment checkpoint, freight documents and transit arrangements.

The project quotation establishes the actual approvals, payment milestones and schedule. Production time and transit time are confirmed separately.

Understanding garment construction

Shape. Stitching. Finish.

Industry reference photography, showing garment-making processes. These photographs are not the AAS factory.

Industry reference: a worker cutting fabric, not the AAS factory
Cutting / Industry reference · Mick Latter / Pexels
Industry reference: garment workers sewing, not the AAS factory
Stitching / Industry reference · Ivan S / Pexels

Pattern, fit, seam construction and final finishing all affect the finished garment. Bring relevant measurement, construction and packing requirements into your project brief.

Manufacturing inquiry

Your quote bag

Approximate quantities only. Specify individual garments or sets in your inquiry. No payment is taken here.

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