Every custom project starts with a conversation, not a sketch. What is the work environment? What do staff complain about in their current uniform? What must stay the same?
Round one is a paper concept: silhouette, neckline, pocket layout and colour direction. We keep this rough on purpose. It is easier to change a drawing than a stitched sample.

Round two is a first sample in the closest available fabric. The client tries it on real staff, not on a mannequin. We mark every pull, gap and awkward pocket.
Round three is a corrected sample. Pattern changes are applied, trims are finalised, and the logo placement is tested. This is the sample most clients approve.
Round four is a pre-production sample from the actual fabric lot. It confirms colour and shrinkage before bulk cutting. After this, changes become expensive.
Four rounds sound slow. In practice they prevent the expensive mistake: producing 200 pieces of a design that looked good on paper and feels wrong on a shift.










