#top garments manufacturing company

[lomoofyindustries]

India is a diverse nation, and this is also true of the apparel market. The Indian market is drawing the attention of more and more clothing manufacturers from around the globe thanks to its vibrant fashion industry and rising demand. One of the top garments manufacturers in India today, in particular, is Lomoofy. This article will examine the top 10 apparel companies presently doing business in India and how they are influencing the direction of the country's fashion industry.

Mail:- lomoofyindustries@gmail.com Contact:- +919875980200, +919875980195

[whitelinedubai]

UAE Textile Industry | Clothing Manufacturers in UAE | Whiteline

Whiteline is the one of best garment manufacturers and wholesalers in Dubai. The company's team of designers creates new and exciting styles that are in line with the latest fashion trends. They work to ensure that the designs are both stylish and comfortable. We focus on delivering high-quality fabrics, superior tailoring, and comfortable fits for men and kids.

[cleargalaxystudentblog-blog]

we are top company to indian clothing manufacturer, you can visit website any time and buy now.

https://www.16thjulyexports.com/

[reasoningdaily]

In this excerpt from Superpredator: Bill Clinton’s Use and Abuse of Black America, we examine the Clintons’ involvement in the country’s affairs during Hillary Clinton’s time at the State Department. 

Their actions in the country were shameful and shouldn’t be defended…

Bill and Hillary Clinton had long shared a personal interest in Haiti, dating back to the time of their honeymoon, part of which was spent in Port-au-Prince. In his autobiography, Bill says that his understanding of God and human nature were profoundly transformed when they witnessed a voodoo ceremony in which a woman bit the head off a live chicken. Hillary Clinton says the two of them “fell in love” with Haiti and they had developed a “deep connection” to the country. So when Hillary Clinton became Secretary of State in 2009, she consciously made the redevelopment of Haiti one of her top priorities. The country, she announced, would be a laboratory where the United States could “road-test new approaches to development,” taking advantage of what she termed “the power of proximity.” She intended to “make Haiti the proving ground for her vision of American power.” Hillary Clinton selected her own chief of staff, Cheryl Mills, to run the Haiti project.

Mills would be joined by Bill Clinton, who had been deputized by the U.N. as a “special envoy” to Haiti. Bill’s role was not well-defined, and Haitians were curious about what was in store. Mills wrote in an email to Hillary Clinton that Haitians saw Bill’s appointment as “a step toward putting Haiti in a protectorate or trusteeship status.” Soon, “joking that he must be coming back to lead a new colonial regime,” the Haitian media “dubbed him Le Gouverneur.”

The project was heavily focused on increasing Haiti’s appeal to foreign corporations. As Politico reported, Clinton’s experiment “had business at its center: Aid would be replaced by investment, the growth of which would in turn benefit the United States.”

One of the first acts in the new “business-centered” Haiti policy involved suppressing Haiti’s minimum wage. A 2009 Haitian law raised the minimum wage to 61 cents an hour, from 24 cents an hour previously. Haitian garment manufacturers, including contractors for Hanes and Levi Strauss, were furious, insisting that they were only willing to agree to a seven-cent increase. The manufacturers approached the U.S. State Department, who brought intense pressure to bear against Haitian President René Préval, working to “aggressively block” the 37-cent increase. The U.S. Deputy Mission Chief said a minimum-wage increase “did not take economic reality into account” and simply “appealed to the unemployed and underpaid masses.” But as Ryan Chittum of the Columbia Journalism Review explained, the proposed wage increase would have been only the most trivial additional expense for the American garment manufacturers:

As of last year Hanes had 3,200 Haitians making t-shirts for it. Paying each of them two bucks a day more would cost it about $1.6 million a year. Hanesbrands Incorporated made $211 million on $4.3 billion in sales last year, and presumably it would pass on at least some of its higher labor costs to consumers. Or better yet, Hanesbrands CEO Richard Noll could forego some of his rich compensation package. He could pay for the raises for those 3,200 t-shirt makers with just one-sixth of the $10 million in salary and bonus he raked in last year.

The truth of the “economic reality” was that the Haitian undergarment sector was hardly likely to become wildly less competitive as a result of the increase. The effort to suppress the minimum wage was not solely a Clinton project. It was also a “concerted effort on the part of Haitian elites, factory owners, free trade proponents, U.S. politicians, economists, and American companies.” But it was in keeping with the State Department’s priorities under Clinton, which prioritized creating a favorable business climate. It was that same familiar Clinton move “from aid to trade.” Bill Clinton’s program for Haitian development, designed by Oxford University economist Paul Collier, “had garment exports at its center.” Collier wrote that because of “propitious” factors like “poverty and [a] relatively unregulated labor market, Haiti has labor costs that are fully competitive with China.” But the Clintons’ role in Haiti would soon expand even further. In 2010, the country was struck by the worst earthquake in its history. The disaster killed 160,000 people and displaced over 1.5 million more.

(The consequences of the earthquake were exacerbated by the ruined state of the Haitian food economy, plus the concentration of unemployed Haitian farmers in Port-au-Prince.) Bill Clinton was soon put in charge of the U.S.-led recovery effort. He was appointed to head the Interim Haiti Recovery Commission (IHRC), which would oversee a wide range of rebuilding projects.

At President Obama’s request, Clinton and George W. Bush created the “Clinton-Bush Haiti Fund,” and began aggressively fundraising around the world to support Haiti in the earthquake’s aftermath. (With Hillary Clinton as Secretary of State overseeing the efforts of USAID, the Clintons’ importance to the recovery could not be overstated; Bill’s appointment meant that “at every stage of Haiti’s reconstruction—fundraising, oversight and allocation—a Clinton was now involved.”

Clinton announced that Haiti would be a laboratory where the United States could road-test new approaches to development, taking advantage of “the power of proximity.”

Despite appearances, the Clinton-Bush fund was not focused on providing traditional relief. As they wrote, “[w]hile other organizations in Haiti are using their resources to deliver immediate humanitarian aid, we are using our resources to focus on long-term development.” While the fund would advertise that “100% of donations go directly to relief efforts,” Clinton and Bush adopted an expansive definition of “relief” efforts, treating luring foreign investment and jobs as a crucial part of earthquake recovery. On their website, they spoke proudly of what the New York Daily News characterized as a program of “supporting longterm programs to develop Haiti’s business class.”

The strategy was an odd one. Port-au-Prince had been reduced to ruin, and Haitians were crowded into filthy tent cities, where many were dying of a cholera outbreak (which had itself been caused by the negligence of the United Nations). Whatever value building new garment factories may have had as a longterm economic plan, Haitians were faced with somewhat more pressing concerns like the basic provision of shelter and medicine, as well as the clearing of the thousands of tons of rubble that filled their streets.

The Clinton-led recovery was a disaster. A year after the earthquake, a stinging report from Oxfam singled out Clinton’s IHRC as creating a “quagmire of indecision and delay” that had made little progress toward successful earthquake recovery. Oxfam found that:

…less than half of the reconstruction aid promised by international donors has been disbursed. And while some of that money has been put toward temporary housing, almost none of the funds have been used for rubble removal.

Instead, the Clinton Foundation, IHRC, and State Department created what a Wall Street Journal writer called “a mishmash of low quality, poorly thought-out development experiments and half-finished projects.” A Haitian IHRC members lamented that the commission had produced “a disparate bunch of approved projects. . . [that] do not address as a whole either the emergency situation or the recovery, let alone the development, of Haiti.” A 2013 investigation by the Government Accountability Office found that most money for the recovery was not being dispersed, and that the projects that were being worked on were plagued by delays and cost overruns. Many Clinton projects were extravagant public relations affairs that quickly fizzled. For example, The Washington Post reported that:

…[a] 2011 housing expo that cost more than $2 million, including $500,000 from the Clinton Foundation, was supposed to be a model for thousands of new units but instead has resulted in little more than a few dozen abandoned model homes occupied by squatters.

Other Clinton ventures were seen as “disconnected from the realities of most people in the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere.” Politico reported that many Clinton projects “have primarily benefited wealthy foreigners and the island’s ruling elite, who needed little help to begin with.” For example, “the Clinton Bush Haiti Fund invested more than $2 million in the Royal Oasis Hotel, where a sleek suite with hardwood floors costs more than $200 a night and the shops sell $150 designer purses and $120 men’s dress shirts.”

Predictably, the Royal Oasis didn’t do an especially roaring trade; The Washington Post reported that “[o]ne recent afternoon, the hotel appeared largely empty, and with tourism hardly booming five years after the quake, locals fear it may be failing.”

In a country with a 30-cent minimum wage, investing recovery dollars in a luxury hotel was not just offensive, but economically daft.

Sometimes the recovery projects were accused not only of being pointless, but of being downright harmful. For instance, Bill Clinton had proudly announced that the Clinton Foundation  would be funding the “construction of emergency storm shelters in Léogâne.” But an investigation of the shelters that the Foundation had actually built found that they were “shoddy and dangerous” and full of toxic mold.

The Nation discovered, among other things, that the temperature in the shelters reached over 100 degrees, causing children to experience headaches and eye irritations (which may have been compounded by the mold), and that the trailers showed high levels of carcinogenic formaldehyde, linked to asthma and other lung diseases.

The Clinton Foundation had subcontracted the building of the shelters to Clayton Homes, a firm that had already been sued in the United States by the Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA) for “having provided formaldehyde-laced trailers to Hurricane Katrina victims.” (Clayton Homes was owned by Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway, and Buffett had been a longstanding major donor to the Clinton Foundation.)

The Nation’s investigation reported on children whose classes were being held in Clinton Foundation trailers. Their semester had just been cut short, and the students sent home, because the temperature in the classrooms had grown unbearable. The misery of the students in the Clinton trailers was described:

Judith Seide, a student in Lubert’s sixth-grade class [explained that] she and her classmates regularly suffer from painful headaches in their new Clinton Foundation classroom. Every day, she said, her “head hurts and I feel it spinning and have to stop moving, otherwise I’d fall.” Her vision goes dark, as is the case with her classmate Judel, who sometimes can’t open his eyes because, said Seide, “he’s allergic to the heat.” Their teacher regularly relocates the class outside into the shade of the trailer because the swelter inside is insufferable.

Sitting in the sixth-grade classroom, student Mondialie Cineas, who dreams of becoming a nurse, said that three times a week the teacher gives her and her classmates painkillers so that they can make it through the school day. “At noon, the class gets so hot, kids get headaches,” the 12-year-old said, wiping beads of sweat from her brow. She is worried because “the kids feel sick, can’t work, can’t advance to succeed.”

The most notorious post-earthquake development project, however, was the Caracol industrial park. The park was pitched as a major job creator, part of the goal of helping Haiti “build back better” than it was before.

The State Department touted the prospect of 100,000 new jobs for Haitians, with Hillary Clinton promising 65,000 jobs within five years. The industrial park followed the Clintons’ preexisting development model for Haiti: public/private partnerships with a heavy emphasis on the garment industry.

Even though there were still hundreds of thousands of evacuees living in tents, the project was based on “the more expansive view that, in a desperately poor country where traditional foreign aid has chronically failed, fostering economic development is as important as replacing what fell down.” Much of the planning was focused on trying to lure a South Korean clothing manufacturer to set up shop there, by plying them with U.S. taxpayer funding.

The Caracol project was “the centerpiece” of the U.S.’s recovery effort. A gala celebrating its opening featured the Clintons and Sean Penn, and it was treated as the emblem of the new, “better” Haiti, that would demonstrate the country’s commitment to being “open for business.” In order to build the park, hundreds of poor farmers were evicted from their land, so that millions of dollars could be spent transforming it.

But the project was a terrible disappointment. After four years, it was only operating at 10% capacity, and the jobs had failed to materialize:

Far from 100,000 jobs—or even the 60,000 promised within five years of the park’s opening— Caracol currently employs just 5,479 people full time. That comes out to roughly $55,000 in investment per job created so far; or, to put it another way, about 30 times more per job than the average [Caracol] worker makes per year. The park, built on the site of a former U.S. Marine-run slave labor camp during the 1915-1934 U.S. occupation, has the best-paved roads and manicured sidewalks in the country, but most of the land remains vacant.

Most of the seized farmland went unused, then, and even for the remaining farmers, “surges of wastewater have caused floods and spoiled crops.” Huge queues of unemployed Haitians stood daily in front of the factory, awaiting jobs that did not exist. The Washington Post described the scene:

Each morning, crowds line up outside the park’s big front gate, which is guarded by four men in crisp khaki uniforms carrying shotguns. They wait in a sliver of shade next to a cinder-block wall, many holding résumés in envelopes. Most said they have been coming every day for months, waiting for jobs that pay about $5 a day. From his envelope, Jean Mito Palvetus, 27, pulled out a diploma attesting that he had completed 200 hours of training with the U.S. Agency for International Development on an industrial sewing machine. “I have three kids and a wife, and I can’t support them,” he said, sweating in the hot morning sun. “I have a diploma, but I still can’t get a job here. I still have nothing.”

For some, the Caracol project perfectly symbolized the Clinton approach: big promises, an emphasis on sweatshops, incompetent management, and little concern for the actual impact on Haitians. “Caracol is a prime example of bad help,” as one Haiti scholar put it. “The interests of the market, the interest of foreigners are prioritized over the majority of people who are impoverished in Haiti.”

But, failure as it may have been, the Caracol factory was among the more successful of the projects, insofar as it actually came into existence.

A large amount of the money raised by Bill Clinton after the earthquake, and pledged by the U.S. under Hillary Clinton, simply disappeared without a trace, its whereabouts unknown.

As Politico explained:

Even Bill’s U.N. Office of the Special Envoy couldn’t track where all of [it] went—and the truth is that still today no one really knows how much money was spent “rebuilding” Haiti. Many initial pledges never materialized. A whopping $465 million of the relief money went through the Pentagon, which spent it on deployment of U.S. troops—20,000 at the high water mark, many of whom never set foot on Haitian soil.

That money included fuel for ships and planes, helicopter repairs and inscrutables such as an $18,000 contract for a jungle gym… Huge contracts were doled out to the usual array of major contractors, including a $16.7 million logistics contract whose partners included Agility Public Warehousing KSC, a Kuwaiti firm that was supposed to have been blacklisted from doing business with Washington after a 2009 indictment alleging a conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government during the Iraq War.

The recovery under the Clintons became notorious for its mismanagement. Clinton staffers “had no idea what Haiti was like and had no sensitivity to the Haitians.” They were reportedly rude and condescending toward Haitians, even refusing to admit Haitian government ministers to meetings about recovery plans.

While the Clintons called in high-profile consulting firms like McKinsey to draw up plans, they had little interest in listening to Haitians themselves.

The former Haitian prime minister spoke of a “weak” American staff who were “more interested in supporting Clinton than helping Haiti.”

One of those shocked by the failure of the recovery effort was Chelsea Clinton, who wrote a detailed email to her parents in which she said that while Haitians were trying to help themselves, every part of the international aid effort, both governmental and nongovernmental, was falling short. “The incompetence is mind numbing,” she wrote. Chelsea produced a detailed memorandum recommending drastic steps that needed to be taken in order to get the recovery on track. But the memo was kept within the Clinton family, released only later under a Freedom of Information Act disclosure of Hillary’s State Department correspondence.

If it had come out at the time, as Haiti journalist Jonathan Katz writes, it “would have obliterated the public narrative of helpful outsiders saving grateful earthquake survivors that her mother’s State Department was working so hard to promote.”

The Clintons’ Haiti recovery ended with a whimper. The Clinton-Bush Haiti Fund distributed the last of its funds in 2012 and disbanded, without any attempt at further fundraising. The IHRC “quietly closed their doors” in October of 2011, even though little progress had been made. As the Boston Review’s Jake Johnston explained, though hundreds of thousands remained displaced, the IHRC wiped its hands of the housing situation:

[L]ittle remained of the grand plans to build thousands of new homes. Instead, those left homeless would be given a small, one-time rental subsidy of about $500. These subsidies, funded by a number of different aid agencies, were meant to give private companies the incentive to invest in building houses. As efforts to rebuild whole neighborhoods faltered, the rental subsidies turned Haitians into consumers, and the housing problem was handed over to the private sector.

The Clintons themselves simply stopped speaking about Haiti..

After the first two years, they were “nowhere to be seen” there, despite Hillary’s having promised that her commitment to Haiti would long outlast her tenure as Secretary of State. Haiti has been given little attention during Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign, even though the Haiti project was ostensibly one of great pride for both Clintons.

The widespread consensus among observers is that the Haiti recovery, which TIME called the U.S.’s “compassionate invasion,” was a catastrophically mismanaged disappointment. Jonathan Katz writes that “it’s hard to find anyone these days who looks back on the U.S.-led response to the January 12, 2010, Haiti earthquake as a success.” While plenty of money was channeled into the country, it largely went to what were “little more than small pilot projects—a new set of basketball hoops and a model elementary school here, a functioning factory there.”

The widespread consensus is that the Haiti recovery was a catastrophically mismanaged disappointment.

The end result has been that little has changed for Haiti. “Haitians find themselves in a social and economic situation that is worse than before the earthquake,” reports a Belgian photojournalist who has spent 10 years in Haiti:

Everyone says that they’re living in worse conditions than before… When you look at the history of humanitarian relief, there’s never been a situation when such a small country has been the target of such a massive influx of money and assistance in such a short span of time… On paper, with that much money in a territory the size of Haiti, we should have witnessed miracles; there should have been results.

“If anything, they appear worse off,” says Foreign Policy of Haiti’s farmers. “I really cannot understand how you could raise so much money, put a former U.S. president in charge, and get this outcome,” said one Haitian official. Indeed, the money donated and invested was extraordinary. But nobody seems to know where it has gone.

Haitians direct much of the blame toward the Clintons.

As a former Haitian government official who worked on the recovery said, “[t]here is a lot of resentment about Clinton here. People have not seen results. . .. They say that Clinton used Haiti.” Haitians “increasingly complain that Clinton-backed projects have often helped the country’s elite and international business investors more than they have helped poor ‘Haitians.” There is a “suspicion that their motives are more to make a profit in Haiti than to help it.” And that while “striking a populist pose, in practice they were attracted to power in Haiti.”

But perhaps we should be more forgiving of the Clintons’ conduct during the Haitian recovery. After all, instead of doing true harm, the Clintons simply failed to do much good. And perhaps it’s better to have a luxury hotel than not to have one, better to have a few jobs than none at all. Thanks to Bill Clinton, there’s a gleaming new industrial park, albeit one operating at a fraction of its capacity.

Yet it’s a mistake to measure Clinton against what would have happened if the United States had done nothing at all for Haiti. The question is what would have happened if a capable, nonfamous administrator, rather than a globetrotting narcissist, had been placed in charge.

Tens of millions of dollars were donated toward the Haiti recovery by people across the world; it was an incredible outpouring of generosity. The squandering of that money on half-baked development schemes (mainly led by cronies), and the ignoring of Haitians’ own demands, mean that Clinton may have caused considerable harm through his failure.

Plenty of people died in tent cities that would not have died if the world’s donations had been used effectively

Democrats have bristled at recent attempts by Donald Trump to criticize Hillary Clinton over her record in Haiti. Jonathan Katz, whose in-depth reporting from Haiti was stingingly critical of the Clintons, has now changed his tune, insisting that we all bear the responsibility for the failed recovery effort. When Trump accused the Clintons of squandering millions building “a sweatshop” in Haiti in the form of the Caracol park, media fact-checkers quickly insisted he was spewing Pinocchios.

The Washington Post said that while Clinton Foundation donors may have financially benefited from the factory-building project, they benefited “writ large” rather than “directly.” The Post cited the words of the factory’s spokesman as evidence that the factory was not a sweatshop, and pointed out that Caracol workers earned at least “minimum wage” (failing to mention that minimum wage in Haiti remains well under a dollar). PolitiFact also rated the sweatshop claim “mostly false,” even though Katz notes “long hours, tough conditions, and low pay” at the factory and PolitiFact acknowledges the “ongoing theft of legally-earned wages.”

Defending the Clintons’ Haiti record is an impossible endeavor, one Democrats should probably not bother attempting. As the Center for Economic and Policy Research, which has studied the recovery, noted, when it comes to the Clinton-led recovery mission, “it’s hard to say it’s been anything other than a failure.” Haitians are not delusional in their resentment of the Clintons; they have good reason to feel as if they were used for publicity, and discarded by the Clintons when they became inconvenient.

None of this means that one should vote for Donald Trump for president. His tears for Haiti are those of a highly opportunistic crocodile, and his interest in the country’s wellbeing began at the precise moment that it could be used a bludgeon with which to beat his political opponent. As we have previously noted in this publication, one does not need to be convinced that Hillary Clinton is an honorable person in order to be convinced that she is the preferable candidate. It is important, however, not to maintain any illusions, not to stifle or massage the truth in the service of short-term electoral concerns. It remains simultaneously true that a Clinton presidency is our present least-worst option and that what the Clintons did to Haiti was callous, selfish, and indefensible.

More on Clinton involvement in Haiti can be found in Superpredator: Bill Clinton’s Use and Abuse of Black America.

[professorpski]

Pucci Print Swimsuits from 1969 at August Auctions

Emilio Pucci became famous for his sportswear which makes sense as he was an athlete himself. He had been on the Italian ski team for the Olympics in 1932 and designed ski wear for himself and then was commissioned to create some for women by Harper’s Bazaar magazine. He then specialized in sportswear and casual wear through the 1950s and 1960s. It was a period of post-war prosperity and Americans especially had more leisure time and money than they had had in decades.

Pucci always enjoyed color in clothing and his colorful geometric prints became his hallmark (and their styles were copied by garment manufacturers). These playful looks fit well with sportswear especially at a time when looking youthful and energetic was a fashion in itself. Notice that these women’s suits cover more of the body than many suits would in later decades, and were thus easier to wear and move in. Pucci worked with ready-to-wear companies to produce these two suits under the label "Created by Emilio Pucci for Formfit Rogers" and one suit bragged “Printed in Italy Made in USA" to make it clear that this was a genuine Pucci print.

Interestingly, Augusta Auctions tell us that the bikini top fabric is made of silk satin while the briefs are made of spandex. I suspect these choices were made in order to allow the structure aimed for in supporting the breasts with a pieced design, while the briefs needed mostly stretch to allow the legs freer movement.

These swimsuits are part of an online auction February 15th, 2023 at Augusta Auctions. Go here for more info: https://augusta-auction.com/

[shopwitchvamp]

(I posted this as a comment but realized it made more sense as an ask)

I really love your designs, but do you know where your fabrics are sourced from? For ethical reasons, I don't purchase fabric produced in China, but I'd love to buy from you.

Hi! Thank you Yes my skirts/joggers are produced in China. The fabrics are all my own custom designs which are then sublimation printed in China. Here's the only things that *aren't* made in China: My tanks tops are 100% made in the US (both the blanks and the screenprinting), so that's one thing for sure. My current sweatshirt blanks are Hanes (and all I could find on that is: "Hanes primarily manufactures its garments in company-owned plants in 20 countries across the globe, including in the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Honduras and Puerto Rico" so idk if China is one of those 20 countries), the screenprinting is done in the US. Stickers are also US made. (Also, a sidenote related to the first part of this ask! Yeah, it's pretty much always better to send me an ask than to leave a comment/reply if you have a question. I've had tumblr for 1000 years, so this isn't actually my main account. I can't comment from this account which is why I'm always screenshotting comments to respond. If I try to reply, it'll be coming from my @jessdean account which would just confuse people 😅)

[bengalnest]

Top Garments Manufacturers in Bangladesh

Bangladesh is a country known for producing a lot of clothes that are worn by people all over the world. Many of these clothes have a tag that says "Made in Bangladesh." There are thousands of garment factories in Bangladesh, ranging from big companies to smaller ones that aren't officially registered. After a tragic incident at the Rana Plaza factory, the garment industry in Bangladesh has made improvements to create better working conditions for their workers. There are now more than 50 factories that make clothes in an environmentally friendly way. Some of the world's most famous clothing brands do business with manufacturers in Bangladesh. There are many world-class companies in Bangladesh that make quality clothes, and some of them are very famous. If you want to know more, here is a list of the top garment manufacturers in Bangladesh. Please check detail article - https://www.bengalnest.com/story-detail/top-garments-manufacturers-in-bangladesh-gzHdi

[dohkocustom]

We are delighted to introduce ourselves as a garment manufacturer. Our US-based company operates its own factory in China and has a dedicated team to ensure top-quality fabrics and production control.

Our core markets are North America and Europe, and we specialize in unique fashion clothing catering to streetwear brands online. From hoodies, t-shirts, and sweatshirts to denim, caps, and socks, we offer a wide range of designs and styles.

We also have a vast collection of premium fabrics and fittings to recommend.

We are eager to collaborate with your brand and start with a sample order. We are confident that you will be impressed with the quality we offer.

Thank you for your time and consideration.

[whitelinedubai]

Top Wholesale Clothing Supplier for Men and Kids in Dubai - Whiteline

Whiteline is a dominant player in the textile wholesale market, providing customers across the GCC and African countries with premium smart-casual clothing for men and kids. With a focus on delivering high-quality fabrics, superior tailoring, and comfortable fits, Whiteline has established itself as a go-to brand for stylish and affordable clothing. Whiteline continues to dominate the textile wholesale market and solidify its position as a leading brand.

[fashionbasicsblog]

UNDERSTANDING FASHION

Designing, making, and distributing clothing in an ethical manner minimizes the harm done to people and the environment. In a perfect world, it benefits people who work in the supply chain and improves everyone's future, not just that of the wealthy few.

Although the term "ethics" in this context is ambiguous, ethical fashion is concerned with societal impact and the principles that underlie a brand's label. The recently invented expression is regarded as the antithesis of quick fashion. Consumers typically use the term "ethical fashion" to refer to a movement against an industry that is infamous for underpaying workers—and doing so in hazardous conditions.

Questions like "Who created this garment?" and "Is that individual getting a reasonable living wage?" are addressed by ethical fashion. It is, however, much more than that.

Of course, proponents of ethical fashion are hoping for the first scenario, but it may also rely on how rapidly genuine ethical firms can communicate with customers clearly. Consumers frequently become confused and easily susceptible to greenwashing without clear information from fashion companies about how, where, and by whom clothing is made. They may also incorrectly interpret a brand's specific ethics. The best approach for brands to help clear up misunderstanding is through certifications, in-depth reports, and honest responses to consumer questions.

fashion made by hand looms

The foundation of Indian heritage is culture, craft, and textiles. In actuality, India is the world's second-largest exporter of textiles. A nation that has created khadi, ikats, jamdani, Venkatgiri, Chanderi, Kanjeevarams, and so many other types of textiles may confidently assert its self-sufficiency in this area. The Swadeshi Movement, which was started on this day in 1905 in the Calcutta Town Hall to protest against the British Government's division of Bengal, was recognised on August 7 as National Handloom Day.

The power loom is an automated loom that weaves fabric, whereas the hand loom is a manually operated machine for weaving cloth. The textile industry embraced the power loom as a result of the development of technology and machines for more rapid and efficient manufacturing. In exchange, the handloom sector suffered. But recently, with all the buzz about slow-fashion, celebrities and actors have been promoting handloom materials in the fashion industry.

KHADI

Khadi is no longer only a simple, uninteresting alternative; it is now a sustainable and timeless addition to your wardrobe. The khadi has received a fun makeover as a result of the just concluded Lakme Fashion Week highlighting sustainable fashion. You can rely on designers like Abu Jani, Rohit Bal, and Sandeep Koshla to bring grandeur and beauty to our nation's traditional fabric while adding cutting-edge modern twists. Khadi has an enduringly regal appeal, whether it's in the form of lehengas, golden skirts, or billowing gold Anarkalis paired with palazzos. Therefore, if you don't already have this noble cloth in your closet, it's time to buy some.

Here are some styling suggestions for handloom that were inspired by our own local celebrities to seem modern and chic.

Ensure simplicity. Because of the unique beauty and charm of handloom fabrics, it is preferable to play down the outfit. To add some personality to your look, add some statement earrings or a bold lip colour.

Layering with handloom fabrics is a terrific idea, first for their light weight and second for the muted colours they come in.

Play with the shapes; go boxy with loose-fitting kurtis, dresses, or tops.

ACCESSORIES

There are many possibilities available on the market for ethnic jewellery. Wear your handcrafted kurtas with delicate silver jewellery, tribal jewellery, or even the perennially fashionable hoop earrings in a circle shape. Even better, you may accessories them with beads, chaandbalis, or vibrant tassels. Only choose accessories that go with the outfit you are wearing.

You can wear light jhumkas during the day, but you should save your shoulder-grazing hoops and crystal shards for evening wear. Try out slides, mules, jutties, or platforms for your shoes. Try experimenting with geometry and shapes in bags, such as an arc sling or a cube box bag, for your arm candy.

PREDICTING TRENDS

Predicting a market's future is the focus of the field of trend forecasting. Every industry employs trend analysts who use information from previous sales to predict opportunities in the future. Thus, the area of the fashion industry known as fashion forecasting is concerned with foreseeing new fashion trends, including colours, styling techniques, fabric textures, and more, that will pique customer demand. Product developers use the trend forecasts that fashion forecasters publish to build new apparel and accessories for brands.

OVER TIME

Macro trends, which are significant changes in fashion that will be important for longer than two years, are what long-term forecasting is all about. The broad trends that shape the fashion industry include shifts in lifestyle, demographics, and the method that clothing is produced and distributed.

LIMITED TIME

Micro trends have to deal with short-term forecasting. Season to season, short-term projections vary and are often influenced by color, style, pop culture, and current events.

Forecasting Trends for Fashion Brands

Every brand has a different method for predicting trends. Because womenswear firms typically release more collections per year than masculine brands, they frequently invest more in micro trend monitoring. The size of the business and its target market can affect forecasting, but there are a number of trustworthy techniques that brands can use to predict trends.

Employing internal trend forecasters Large fast-fashion companies frequently have internal trend predicting capabilities because of their vertical integration. In order to design new items, this enables the fashion forecasters to collaborate directly with product development teams.

With a trend forecasting agency: Bigger brands without vertical integration frequently seek out the knowledge of trend forecasting agencies, which charge a fee for their trend research reports.

By attending fashion shows: Prior to the development of the Internet, trend forecasters conducted the majority of their research at fashion shows, where they took note of the most promising looks. They then forwarded this information to product developers at chain stores and fashion publications like Vogue. This type of forecasting, known as "top-down" forecasting, is based on how trends in fashion spread from high-end runways to department stores

By paying attention to influencers: In the modern world, trend forecasters are more likely to consult blogs, street style, and influencers for the most recent trends. This type of forecasting, known as "bottom-up" forecasting, entails attentively watching a target market to forecast demand for emerging trends.

By observing other sectors: Small independent fashion designers might forego trend spotting altogether and instead create mood boards based on literature, cinema, and the outdoors to inform their distinctive collections.

To predict the future of fashion, the majority of trend forecasters combine "top-down" and "bottom-up" forecasting techniques with in-depth knowledge of the fashion industry and personal intuition.

[australiantextilemanufacturers]

Get Top-quality Fabrics and Wholesale Dress Materials from Reputable Suppliers in Melbourne

The fashion industry in Australia has traditionally relied on the acquisition of Wholesale Dress Materials to provide a range of styles using high-quality materials. Some companies specialise in sourcing vintage fabrics and offer a full range of services, from manufacturing to selling to delivering to customers' doorsteps. This allows them to offer exclusive and unique fashion options to their customers.

Fashion industries often search for reliable Linen Fabric Supplier for summer day outfits and all-time casual wear as linen is one of the most demanded and eco-friendly fabrics. As we know, sustainability has also become a major concern for many fashion businesses, and as a result, there is a growing trend towards using eco-friendly materials and processes. This includes the use of recycled or sustainable fabrics, as well as manufacturing techniques that minimize waste and environmental impact.

Advantages of Purchasing from Reputable Wholesale Fabric Suppliers:

These well-known garment manufacturing companies offer on-demand services at competitive prices, with the ability to create bespoke patterns or use unique materials. These companies often have their own online showrooms featuring a wide range of fashion and corporate outfits in a variety of styles and trends for both men and women.

There are many different ways for businesses to source materials and create fashion products. Many reputable companies now use cotton, silk, viscose, wool, polyester, faux fur, and even recycled materials with a mix of traditional and modern techniques, such as digital printing and 3D knitting, to create unique and innovative fashion items.

In addition, they are providing the finest quality protecting fabric materials for facial mask, made of several layers of and enables unobstructed breathing. These masks are washable and do not change their shape after wash.

Overall, fashion businesses should continue purchasing materials and fabrics from reliable suppliers while also striving to maintain high standards of quality and sustainability.

Source: https://australiantextileindustry.blogspot.com/2023/01/get-top-quality-fabrics-and-wholesale.html

[gurumauligarments]

Clothing manufacturers in Ichalkarnji

One of the key challenges for clothing manufactures is to make sure that their clothes are not only well made, but also fit the needs and preferences of their customers. There are many different types of clothing manufactures. Clothing manufactures can produce clothing in a variety of different ways, which means that they need to be able to adjust their production process in order to accommodate the type of clothing they are producing. For example, if a company is producing casual wear and then needs to switch over and produce formal wear, they will need to purchase new machines and hire new employees. Clothing manufactures in Ichalkaranji are constantly looking for new ways to make their clothes more attractive. One of the ways they do this is by adding textures to the fabric.

Kurta is a traditional Indian garment worn by men and women. It is popular in the Indian subcontinent as well as in other parts of the world. The kurta was traditionally worn by men but now it can be worn by both genders. Ichalkaranji is a textile hub of India and is a home to lot of garment manufacturers. You will find the best Kurta manufacturers in Ichalkaranji with wide range of variety, trendy and unique designs. They use top quality premium fabric for their kurtas which suits your taste best. Addition to the quality fabric and designs they manufacture their kurtas in such a way that it can be worn comfortably.

Garments manufacturers in Ichalkaranji

mens kurta manufacturers in kolhapur

wholesale kurtas in ichalkaranji

[flamebladed]

The issue I'm seeing here is that people are treating research into experimental 3D-printed textiles as a possible solution to the way clothes fit. Those are two entirely separate issues.

Let's define what "3D-printed clothes" means. Nowadays, the term "3D printed clothing" generally refers to either: a) 3D-printed mesh-type materials that can be assembled into clothing; or b) an application of 3D-printed elements on top of already woven textiles. Neither of these can produce clothing with a perfect fit without intensive labor, both in 3D modeling and in the assembly of the printed pieces.

The closest thing I have ever seen to this supposed "magical perfect fit" is spray-on fabric. It's a technology developed by Manel Torres that uses a substance that, when sprayed, creates a non-woven fabric-like material. It can be sprayed straight onto one's body. Still, the applications of this technology are currently pretty limited.

The reason why 3D-printed clothes exist and are currently being researched is not to solve fit issues. The goal is to expand the possibilities of what types of garments we can make and what it means to dress a body.

Now, the fit issue — that's an entirely different conversation. The impossible task of finding a garment that fits off the rack nowadays is a result of the mass production of clothes.

Before the mid-19th century or so, most clothes were either custom-made or adjusted to the person who would wear them. However, with the advent of mass production, manufacturers couldn't measure each one of the thousands of people they were selling clothes to. Thus, they started using measurement charts to approximate something that would kind of fit most people.

On an individual scale, the easy solution to this is to have your clothes custom-made or tailored to fit you. On an industrial scale, things get a little more complicated. There are records of clothing brands using multiple measurement charts to reflect different types of body proportions during the 1920s, but that quickly fell out of practice. Which is a shame because it sounds like that would really help consumers find clothes that fit them.

Still on the subject of measurement charts, there is also the problem of a lack of industry-wide standardization. There is simply no consistency between the measurement charts for each brand or with the labeling of each clothing size, making shopping for clothes more difficult than it should be.

The other issue is with how clothing patterns are currently made in the industry. Generally speaking, the current practice is to draft one pattern from scratch per product. That pattern is then scaled up or down to reflect different clothing sizes. This practice creates many fit issues, especially with larger sizes, because the way these patterns are scaled up doesn't account for the way actual human bodies are shaped.

What should actually be done is drafting a brand-new pattern for each clothing size. However, manufacturers have absolutely no incentive to do so. It's more expensive, which slightly reduces the profit margins of these companies, and people will still buy clothes even when they don't fit perfectly.

And here we run into another issue: the fashion industry has managed to shift the responsibility of making clothing that fits people from the manufacturers to the consumers. If the garment doesn't fit, your body is the problem. So, basically, they give people body image issues to cut costs.

3D printing will not fix the way clothing fits; there is no easy and simple solution on an industrial scale, and capitalism is, as always, the culprit.

"3D printing clothes so they can be custom made to fit you" TAILORS THEYRE FUCKING CALLED TAILORS AND THEY DON'T NEED TO WORK WITH MELTED PLASTIC

[lomoofyindustries]

Garments Exporters and Suppliers in India | Lomoofy Industries

Lomoofy Industries is one of India's fastest-growing garment exporters and suppliers. We strive for excellence by creating and designing fashionable garments for men, women, and children. We specialize in creating clothing that is both comfortable and fashionable. We design our entire clothing collection based on current trends. All of our garments are export quality and designed by prominent fashion designers from across the country to keep up with the ever-changing fashion trends.

Visit: https://www.lomoofy.com/garments-manufacturers-exporters/ Contact: +91-9875980200 Mail: lomoofyindustries@gmail.com

[whitelinedubai]

Wholesale Men Clothing Supplier in UAE - Whiteline

Whiteline, one of the leading men and kids wholesale clothing suppliers in Dubai, UAE , has set a new standard in comfort, simplicity and style. Get to discover great men and kids fashion with us. Our range of casual wears , formal wears and bottom wears are designed for comfort and durability whilst still looking good.