Materials & craftsmanship

The character
is in the detail.

A yarn, a stitch, a finish. Each decision changes the way knitwear looks, feels and falls.

A hand lifting loose textile fibre above processing equipment

Start with
the intended feel.

Cashmere, wool and blends offer different starting points for a collection. Share the handfeel, weight and appearance you have in mind, together with your material requirements.

Composition and yarn specifications are confirmed for each project. The approved material and sample give the development process a shared reference.

What shapes a garment

Handfeel

The first impression.

Softness and surface character are reviewed against the intended product.

Structure

The relationship between stitch and shape.

Consider the neckline, seams, cuffs and hem alongside the overall silhouette.

Weight

The balance of drape and proportion.

Discuss how you want the garment to fall and how it will be worn.

Finish

The final character.

Washing, finishing and the approved sample inform the garment review.

Define it.
Sample it.
Refine it.

Reference images communicate direction. Sampling lets you assess construction, handfeel and finishing together, then discuss the details that need revision.

If your project requires specific testing, certification or documentation, include it in the brief. Availability and applicability must be confirmed before any commitment.

Follow the development process

Let’s find the feel
of your collection.

Share your material preferences and product goals. We can begin with a clear discussion of the decisions ahead.

Discuss a project