At TECHNISEAM STUDIO, the manufacturing process is tailored to meet the specific needs of each project, ensuring the highest standards of quality and efficiency.
For smaller production runs, we utilise our in-house capabilities, providing meticulous attention to detail and streamlined adaptability.
For larger volumes, we collaborate with our established network of reputable manufacturers in China and Italy.
Manufacturing becomes significantly easier and more efficient when the entire development process is managed under one roof.
By utilising our services, including pattern cutting, sampling, and production documentation, we ensure a seamless transition from concept to production.
Our pattern-cutting expertise ensures that your designs are optimised for manufacturing, with patterns that minimise waste and are fully compatible with industry-standard machinery. With in-house sampling, we can refine prototypes quickly, ensuring that the final sample is perfect before scaling up to production. Additionally, our meticulous production documentation provides manufacturers with clear, detailed instructions, minimising the risk of errors and delays.
By consolidating the development process with us, you avoid the inefficiencies and communication breakdowns that often occur when working with multiple parties. This integrated approach saves time, reduces costs, and ensures that your vision is carried through every stage of production, delivering a finished product that meets the highest standards of quality and precision.
Our manufacturing services include:
- Initial Consultation: initial meeting to discuss the desired outcome and analyse the patterns, fabrics, trimmings and sample of the desired pieces. This is the most crucial part, as it will be necessary to also consider the industry standards that are aimed for the garment (e.g. bespoke tailoring, High-End, Ready to Wear, etc.);
- Contacting the manufactures in order to define the Minimum Order Quantity (MOQ), the minimum amount of garments that the company is willing to produce. This would be based on different factors:
. Production Method and Machinery: costs for machine setup and specialised equipment favour larger batches;
. Material Sourcing: if not provided, MOQs are influenced by fabric and trim supplier minimums;
. Labor Costs: smaller runs are less economical due to fixed labor costs and the inefficiency of scale;
. Factory Capacity: factories prioritise larger orders during peak times to maximise efficiency and revenue;
. Quality Assurance: sampling, testing, and quality control processes increase costs;
. Pricing Structure: economies of scale lower unit costs for larger orders; smaller runs require higher per-unit pricing;
. Customisation Complexity: unique designs or multi-size production can raise MOQs due to specialised processes;
. Geographic Location: factories in low-cost regions often focus on large-scale production;
- Constant updates and communication with the factories (in native language, to ensure clarity and efficiency);
- Dispatch and delivery monitoring and tracking of the final products;