Services
Your colour, matched and approved before bulk.
For brands whose colour is the brand. We match your Pantone in fabric we can source and you approve it on your own sample before bulk — and from 100 pieces in one shade the fabric can be dyed rather than matched. Either way your run comes from one lot, so sets, reorders and full outfits actually match instead of drifting a shade each run. From 30 pieces per style, sampled in about 7 days; bulk runs 3–4 weeks after you approve it.
You approve the colour on your own sample before bulk — that approval is the gate.
What this covers
What matching a colour really takes.
An exact colour isn’t a hope you place at the start. It’s a gate you pass in the middle.
Send a Pantone code, a swatch, or a garment. We match it in fabric we can source.
When the shade has to be exact, fabric is dyed rather than matched — from 100 pieces in one shade. Quoted with the order.
Your run comes from one lot so panels, sets and reorders read as one colour, not five near-misses.
Knit or woven sourced to the GSM and hand-feel your garment needs.
Acid, stone and sun-fade effects, plus softeners and peached finishes, to spec.
Your approved reference stays on file so a reorder chases the same target, not a fresh guess.
Colour matching
How an exact colour becomes a process.
Three stages, one gate. Step through what actually happens between your reference and the bulk lot.
You give us the colour to hit: a Pantone code, a physical swatch, or a garment you want matched. This is the target every later step is measured against.
We match the colour in fabric we can source and put it in front of you — photographed in daylight with your reference in the same frame, on video as the fabric turns, or held up on a live call. Then you approve it on your own sample, where you are holding the real fabric. Nothing goes to bulk until that is signed off.
Your whole run comes from one lot, against the colour you approved. Because it is one lot to one approved target, sets match, sleeves match, and next year's reorder chases the same record.
How it works with you
How it works with you.
The colour is decided by you, and signed off, before it’s expensive to be wrong.
A Pantone code, a swatch, or a garment to match. We take that as the target.
We source fabric in your colour and show it to you in daylight, on video, or on a call — not as a screen preview.
You hold the real fabric in your own light and sign off, or send it back for a push. This is the gate.
The sample gateYour whole run taken from one lot against the colour you approved, so everything matches.
Kept on file so reorders chase the same target instead of starting over.
Questions founders ask
The honest answers.
Trade-offs included. If something here isn't covered, ask the floor directly.
We match your Pantone or reference in fabric we can source, and you approve the colour on your own sample before bulk — so you are signing off real fabric, not trusting a screen. Colour on textile varies slightly between fibres and batches, which is exactly why your approved sample, not a monitor, is the reference we hold the run to.
From 100 pieces in one shade, yes — the fabric can be dyed to your colour instead of matched. It adds time and is quoted with the order. For most orders the match is close enough that dyeing is not worth what it adds, and we will tell you so rather than sell you the more expensive option. Send your colour and your run size and we will say which one you are in.
We keep your colour reference on record and match to it again, and taking each run from one lot keeps it consistent within that run. Across runs you approve the colour on a fresh sample before bulk — the honest way to hold a colour over time.
When you order them together, yes — a tracksuit's top and bottom come from one lot so they read as one colour. Order the pieces months apart and we match to the record, then you confirm it on the sample.
Agree the colour before you commit.
Send a Pantone code or a swatch and we reply within 24 hours — or book a call to talk through matching and custom dyeing.