Liberty Mills Limited is a textile processing company located in Karachi, Pakistan that was founded in 1964. It has grown to become one of the largest textile processors in Pakistan with a production capacity of 500,000 square meters of fabric per day. The company exports its entire production directly and indirectly to major international brands and retailers. Liberty Mills has received several certifications for its quality and environmental standards. The document provides details on Liberty Mills' organizational structure, products, clients, machinery, and expansion plans.
Internet of things in apparel industry [autosaved] wewendosenseife
The document summarizes a seminar presentation on the application of IoT (Internet of Things) in the apparel industry. It defines IoT as devices that collect and transmit data via the internet and interact with each other. It discusses how IoT can be used for customer service, facility management, production monitoring, inventory management, and quality control in apparel companies. It also provides examples of companies currently using IoT applications in fashion. The future scope of IoT in apparel is large, with projections of 50 billion connected devices by 2020 enabling new opportunities.
The document provides operational details for the production of a half zipper hood jacket, including 33 operations needed, the time required and worker allocation for each operation, and overall production targets. It outlines the theoretical maximum output of 186 jackets per hour. It then lists each operation, describing the task, required time, worker type (manual or machine), and number of workers allocated. The final section provides total planned manpower of 69 workers, with targets to achieve the theoretical maximum output.
December 28, 2013
Production Planning & Merchandising
30
Southeast University
Department of Textile Engineering
The document provides details about production planning and merchandising at two garment factories in Bangladesh: Padma Poly Cotton and FCI BD Ltd. It discusses the company profiles, production planning procedures, merchandiser responsibilities, and findings from internship reports on the topic. Key aspects of production planning and merchandising discussed include ratio breakdown, production line setup, SMV calculation, and the roles of merchandisers in design, cutting, sewing, and store sections.
The report describes Skytex Garments Accessories Industry Ltd, which manufactures and exports garment accessories like elastic, belts, and drawstrings. It outlines Skytex's products, history, objectives, methodology for data collection, manufacturing process, findings from a factory visit, recommendations, and conclusion on Bangladesh's potential to be a leader in garment accessories exports.
This document discusses supply chain management in the textile industry. It defines supply chain management and outlines its objectives, which include meeting customer demand efficiently and reducing costs. The document also describes the various stages of the textile supply chain and discusses factors that make managing it challenging, such as its complexity, conflicting objectives among members, and dynamic changes. Finally, the document discusses the importance of branding in the textile supply chain and how strong brands can benefit both customers and companies.
This document provides a summary of E. Ganesh's qualifications and experience in quality assurance roles in the garment industry over the past 10 years. He has extensive experience managing quality control and inspection processes, approving new vendor factories, and conducting audits. Some of his responsibilities include planning quality programs, evaluating supplier performance, conducting fabric and product inspections, and identifying issues to improve processes. He is proficient in quality systems and has worked for several companies in senior quality assurance roles, demonstrating his leadership abilities and track record of enhancing quality.
This document discusses agro-textiles, which are textile fabrics used in agriculture and horticulture. It provides classifications of agro-textiles and lists their benefits such as increasing crop yields and protecting farmers from pesticides. Common fibers used include nylon, polyester, and polypropylene. Applications include crop and soil protection from sunlight, wind and weeds. Examples of agro-textile products are woven crop covers, ground matting, land netting and fishing nets. In conclusion, agro-textiles help control the environment for crop growth and generate optimal conditions while reducing pesticide usage.
This document discusses technical textiles. It begins by defining technical textiles as textile products manufactured primarily for their performance and functional properties rather than aesthetic or decorative characteristics. It then discusses various segments of technical textiles including agro-tech, build-tech, cloth-tech, geo-tech, home-tech, industrials textiles, medi-tech, mobil-tech, oeko-tech, pack-tech, pro-tech and sport-tech. It provides examples of materials used for different technical textile segments including natural fibers, regenerated fibers, synthetic fibers, specialty fibers and high-tech fibers. The document concludes with discussing the application stages and uses of technical fibers.
Internet of things in apparel industry [autosaved] wewendosenseife
The document summarizes a seminar presentation on the application of IoT (Internet of Things) in the apparel industry. It defines IoT as devices that collect and transmit data via the internet and interact with each other. It discusses how IoT can be used for customer service, facility management, production monitoring, inventory management, and quality control in apparel companies. It also provides examples of companies currently using IoT applications in fashion. The future scope of IoT in apparel is large, with projections of 50 billion connected devices by 2020 enabling new opportunities.
The document provides operational details for the production of a half zipper hood jacket, including 33 operations needed, the time required and worker allocation for each operation, and overall production targets. It outlines the theoretical maximum output of 186 jackets per hour. It then lists each operation, describing the task, required time, worker type (manual or machine), and number of workers allocated. The final section provides total planned manpower of 69 workers, with targets to achieve the theoretical maximum output.
December 28, 2013
Production Planning & Merchandising
30
Southeast University
Department of Textile Engineering
The document provides details about production planning and merchandising at two garment factories in Bangladesh: Padma Poly Cotton and FCI BD Ltd. It discusses the company profiles, production planning procedures, merchandiser responsibilities, and findings from internship reports on the topic. Key aspects of production planning and merchandising discussed include ratio breakdown, production line setup, SMV calculation, and the roles of merchandisers in design, cutting, sewing, and store sections.
The report describes Skytex Garments Accessories Industry Ltd, which manufactures and exports garment accessories like elastic, belts, and drawstrings. It outlines Skytex's products, history, objectives, methodology for data collection, manufacturing process, findings from a factory visit, recommendations, and conclusion on Bangladesh's potential to be a leader in garment accessories exports.
This document discusses supply chain management in the textile industry. It defines supply chain management and outlines its objectives, which include meeting customer demand efficiently and reducing costs. The document also describes the various stages of the textile supply chain and discusses factors that make managing it challenging, such as its complexity, conflicting objectives among members, and dynamic changes. Finally, the document discusses the importance of branding in the textile supply chain and how strong brands can benefit both customers and companies.
This document provides a summary of E. Ganesh's qualifications and experience in quality assurance roles in the garment industry over the past 10 years. He has extensive experience managing quality control and inspection processes, approving new vendor factories, and conducting audits. Some of his responsibilities include planning quality programs, evaluating supplier performance, conducting fabric and product inspections, and identifying issues to improve processes. He is proficient in quality systems and has worked for several companies in senior quality assurance roles, demonstrating his leadership abilities and track record of enhancing quality.
This document discusses agro-textiles, which are textile fabrics used in agriculture and horticulture. It provides classifications of agro-textiles and lists their benefits such as increasing crop yields and protecting farmers from pesticides. Common fibers used include nylon, polyester, and polypropylene. Applications include crop and soil protection from sunlight, wind and weeds. Examples of agro-textile products are woven crop covers, ground matting, land netting and fishing nets. In conclusion, agro-textiles help control the environment for crop growth and generate optimal conditions while reducing pesticide usage.
This document discusses technical textiles. It begins by defining technical textiles as textile products manufactured primarily for their performance and functional properties rather than aesthetic or decorative characteristics. It then discusses various segments of technical textiles including agro-tech, build-tech, cloth-tech, geo-tech, home-tech, industrials textiles, medi-tech, mobil-tech, oeko-tech, pack-tech, pro-tech and sport-tech. It provides examples of materials used for different technical textile segments including natural fibers, regenerated fibers, synthetic fibers, specialty fibers and high-tech fibers. The document concludes with discussing the application stages and uses of technical fibers.
This document provides information about garment manufacturing and exporting processes. It was prepared by Md. Kamrul Hasan, a Textile Engineering graduate from Southeast University in Bangladesh. The document contains several sections that discuss key topics like buyers and buying houses, major garment exporting countries, GSP status, garment export procedures, costing, purchase orders, letters of credit, and timelines. It aims to serve as a reference for students and professionals in the garments sector.
Protective clothing must be worn whenever the wearer faces potential hazards arising from chemical exposure.
Some examples include :
Emergency response,
Chemical manufacturing and process industries,
Hazardous waste site clean up and disposal,
Asbestos removal and other particulate operations,
Agricultural application of pesticides.
Laminated Fabrics
Method of Lamination :
• Advantage & Disadvantage of different types of adhesive –
• Lamination Faults :
• Sectors of using laminating fabrics
This document presents the layout of a proposed shirt manufacturing unit. It includes the structure and departments of the manufacturing unit with their dimensions. It discusses the assumptions made in the layout including production details. It then provides details of the proposed layout of various departments from fabric store to finishing, sewing, washing areas and supporting departments like canteen. It also discusses the sustainable aspects considered in factory design like use of renewable energy, sustainable construction materials and techniques to improve indoor environment quality.
This document provides information about the garment manufacturing process. It discusses the different departments involved such as merchandising, sampling, fabric store, trims and accessories store, spreading and cutting, sewing, washing, quality assurance, and finishing. It then describes the key steps in the sampling process from receiving the technical pack to developing approval samples and size set samples. The document also explains different types of samples like design development samples, proto samples, fit samples, and pre-production samples. Finally, it discusses functions of different departments like fabric store, trims and accessories store, and spreading and cutting department. In summary, the document outlines the various stages and departments involved in garment manufacturing with a focus on the sampling process.
RFID has several applications in the textile sector, including product tracking, tracking labor movement, fabric lot storage and retrieval, garment washing/laundering, merchandise leveling across stores, easy product accessibility in retail stores, exchange goods inventory control, customer-specific shopping reminders and promotions, re-stocking alerts and replenishment, efficient decision making, and ease in inventory control. RFID helps automate processes, improve efficiency, enhance the customer experience, and gain insights from collected data.
This document contains several textile manufacturing process flow charts, including:
- A flow chart showing the wet processing steps from grey fabric inspection to final delivery.
- Individual flow charts for weft knitting, warp knitting, jute yarn manufacturing, and garment finishing.
- Additional flow charts for specific processes like ring spinning, jute spinning, printing, dyeing, weaving, knitting, and garment manufacturing.
Fundamentals of Water Repellency Testing.ppsxzahidur rahman
This document provides an overview of water repellency testing. It discusses why water repellency testing is important for performance textiles and clothing. It then describes the role of water repellency in a layered system and gives a general overview of the ISO 9865 Bundesmann test. The document explains how water repellency is measured in this test and issues that can impact test results. It concludes by discussing a more sustainable approach to water repellency testing using recirculated water.
ASTM International develops voluntary consensus standards for materials, products, systems and services. It has over 12,000 standards used globally. Some key apparel standards developed by ASTM include standards for performance of bonded apparel fabrics, men's dress suit fabrics, body measurements for sizing, flammability testing for children's sleepwear, and terminology for care labeling. The standards provide specifications and test methods to help apparel manufacturers ensure quality, safety and proper end use of textiles.
The document provides information about Niagara Textiles Ltd, including its objectives, history, facilities, production capacity, and machinery. It summarizes that Niagara Textiles Ltd is a leading textile manufacturer in Bangladesh established in 2001 with over 5,000 employees. It has separate knitting, dyeing, and garment divisions with a daily production capacity of 50,000 pieces of garments. The factory is well equipped with modern machinery and ensures compliance with environmental and social standards.
This document provides calculations and formulas related to yarn count, twist, winding, warping, sizing, weaving, and yarn quality parameters. It discusses three systems for calculating yarn count: indirect, direct, and universal. It also covers formulas for twist per inch, multi-filament yarns, winding calculations, warping calculations, sizing calculations, weaving calculations, and parameters for assessing yarn appearance, unevenness, linear density, and single thread strength.
This document provides information on various garment accessories and trims. It discusses swing accessories such as sewing thread, buttons, and interlinings that are used during the sewing process. It also discusses finishing accessories such as labels, zippers, and elastic that are used after sewing. The document categorizes different types of each accessory and provides their applications in garment construction.
This document provides standard operating procedures for various textile finishing machines. It describes adjustments and quality checks for stenter machines, compactors, dryers, slitting machines, and other equipment. It also includes diagrams of compaction processes. The document was created by Mohammad Mizanur Rahman of Chaity Group and details SOPs for their fabric division.
Space textiles are fabrics used in applications like space suits, parachutes, and G-suits. They are made from flame-resistant and durable materials like Kevlar, Nomex, nylon, and spandex. Space textiles undergo specialized finishes to make them resistant to heat, cold, UV radiation, and the vacuum of space. They are constructed using weaves, knits, and other techniques. Some key space textiles include those used in space suits, parachutes, and G-suits worn by aviators.
The document discusses smart and intelligent textiles. It begins by introducing textiles as the second skin of humans and notes they traditionally provide protection and aesthetics. It describes how intelligence is now being integrated into fabrics to create interactive textiles. It outlines several classifications of smart fibers and materials that can sense and react to environmental stimuli, including thermochromic, luminescent, conductive, and shape memory materials. Example applications are described for areas like military, healthcare, sports, and fashion. In closing, it argues textiles represent an attractive platform for biosensors and wearable electronics since many systems can be connected to clothing to create a versatile and customizable experience for the user.
The document discusses the cutting department process in the apparel industry. It involves cutting pattern pieces from fabrics according to a marker and issue plan. Cutting is the decisive first stage that must be done accurately as mistakes are difficult to rectify. Processes include marker making, fabric spreading, cutting, numbering, checking, sorting, and bundling. Inspections ensure proper marker placement, shading, table marks, and tension. Factors like fabric type and thickness, design, and tools used affect the cutting method which can be manual, powered knife, or computerized.
Mazadul Hasan prepared this document about marker making in the textile industry. A marker contains pattern pieces for different sizes of garments and provides instructions for cutting. Factors that affect marker efficiency include the marker planner's skills, pattern engineering, size variety, marker length, fabric characteristics, and the marker making method. Higher marker efficiency reduces fabric wastage and increases profits. The document concludes with information about Mazadul's visit to a garments factory in Gazipur, Bangladesh.
This document discusses heat and flame resistant clothing. It defines FR as flame resistant, referring to a material's ability to self-extinguish, and FRC as flame resistant clothing. It explains that electricians, utility workers, refinery workers, and others working near hazards like electric arcs or combustible dust wear FR clothing for protection. The construction of FR clothing involves a base, mid, and outer layer for maximum protection. The base layer is made of inherently FR fibers that will not burn or melt. The mid layer provides additional protection and the outer layer is a hardwearing workwear with FR reflective tape for visibility. It lists various FR safety standards and explains that FR fabrics are either cotton treated or made of inherently FR fibers
The document provides a summary of Navneet Kr. Yadav and Vinay Prajapati's internship report from their internship at Bharat Vijay Mills (BVM) in Kalol, India. It acknowledges those who supported and guided them during their internship. It then provides an overview of BVM, including details about the company's history, products, infrastructure, processes from fiber to fabric, and organizational hierarchy. The document describes the various departments within BVM such as spinning, weaving, dyeing and processing.
Mohammad Shamim Hossain has over 14 years of experience in quality assurance roles in the garment industry in Bangladesh. He is currently the QA Manager at William Connor Liaison Office Dhaka, where he leads quality teams and works to ensure factories meet clients' quality standards. Previously he held quality roles at various factories and buying houses, including as Head of Quality at Epic Group Ltd. He has experience with major clients from Europe and North America across knit and woven apparel.
This document provides information about garment manufacturing and exporting processes. It was prepared by Md. Kamrul Hasan, a Textile Engineering graduate from Southeast University in Bangladesh. The document contains several sections that discuss key topics like buyers and buying houses, major garment exporting countries, GSP status, garment export procedures, costing, purchase orders, letters of credit, and timelines. It aims to serve as a reference for students and professionals in the garments sector.
Protective clothing must be worn whenever the wearer faces potential hazards arising from chemical exposure.
Some examples include :
Emergency response,
Chemical manufacturing and process industries,
Hazardous waste site clean up and disposal,
Asbestos removal and other particulate operations,
Agricultural application of pesticides.
Laminated Fabrics
Method of Lamination :
• Advantage & Disadvantage of different types of adhesive –
• Lamination Faults :
• Sectors of using laminating fabrics
This document presents the layout of a proposed shirt manufacturing unit. It includes the structure and departments of the manufacturing unit with their dimensions. It discusses the assumptions made in the layout including production details. It then provides details of the proposed layout of various departments from fabric store to finishing, sewing, washing areas and supporting departments like canteen. It also discusses the sustainable aspects considered in factory design like use of renewable energy, sustainable construction materials and techniques to improve indoor environment quality.
This document provides information about the garment manufacturing process. It discusses the different departments involved such as merchandising, sampling, fabric store, trims and accessories store, spreading and cutting, sewing, washing, quality assurance, and finishing. It then describes the key steps in the sampling process from receiving the technical pack to developing approval samples and size set samples. The document also explains different types of samples like design development samples, proto samples, fit samples, and pre-production samples. Finally, it discusses functions of different departments like fabric store, trims and accessories store, and spreading and cutting department. In summary, the document outlines the various stages and departments involved in garment manufacturing with a focus on the sampling process.
RFID has several applications in the textile sector, including product tracking, tracking labor movement, fabric lot storage and retrieval, garment washing/laundering, merchandise leveling across stores, easy product accessibility in retail stores, exchange goods inventory control, customer-specific shopping reminders and promotions, re-stocking alerts and replenishment, efficient decision making, and ease in inventory control. RFID helps automate processes, improve efficiency, enhance the customer experience, and gain insights from collected data.
This document contains several textile manufacturing process flow charts, including:
- A flow chart showing the wet processing steps from grey fabric inspection to final delivery.
- Individual flow charts for weft knitting, warp knitting, jute yarn manufacturing, and garment finishing.
- Additional flow charts for specific processes like ring spinning, jute spinning, printing, dyeing, weaving, knitting, and garment manufacturing.
Fundamentals of Water Repellency Testing.ppsxzahidur rahman
This document provides an overview of water repellency testing. It discusses why water repellency testing is important for performance textiles and clothing. It then describes the role of water repellency in a layered system and gives a general overview of the ISO 9865 Bundesmann test. The document explains how water repellency is measured in this test and issues that can impact test results. It concludes by discussing a more sustainable approach to water repellency testing using recirculated water.
ASTM International develops voluntary consensus standards for materials, products, systems and services. It has over 12,000 standards used globally. Some key apparel standards developed by ASTM include standards for performance of bonded apparel fabrics, men's dress suit fabrics, body measurements for sizing, flammability testing for children's sleepwear, and terminology for care labeling. The standards provide specifications and test methods to help apparel manufacturers ensure quality, safety and proper end use of textiles.
The document provides information about Niagara Textiles Ltd, including its objectives, history, facilities, production capacity, and machinery. It summarizes that Niagara Textiles Ltd is a leading textile manufacturer in Bangladesh established in 2001 with over 5,000 employees. It has separate knitting, dyeing, and garment divisions with a daily production capacity of 50,000 pieces of garments. The factory is well equipped with modern machinery and ensures compliance with environmental and social standards.
This document provides calculations and formulas related to yarn count, twist, winding, warping, sizing, weaving, and yarn quality parameters. It discusses three systems for calculating yarn count: indirect, direct, and universal. It also covers formulas for twist per inch, multi-filament yarns, winding calculations, warping calculations, sizing calculations, weaving calculations, and parameters for assessing yarn appearance, unevenness, linear density, and single thread strength.
This document provides information on various garment accessories and trims. It discusses swing accessories such as sewing thread, buttons, and interlinings that are used during the sewing process. It also discusses finishing accessories such as labels, zippers, and elastic that are used after sewing. The document categorizes different types of each accessory and provides their applications in garment construction.
This document provides standard operating procedures for various textile finishing machines. It describes adjustments and quality checks for stenter machines, compactors, dryers, slitting machines, and other equipment. It also includes diagrams of compaction processes. The document was created by Mohammad Mizanur Rahman of Chaity Group and details SOPs for their fabric division.
Space textiles are fabrics used in applications like space suits, parachutes, and G-suits. They are made from flame-resistant and durable materials like Kevlar, Nomex, nylon, and spandex. Space textiles undergo specialized finishes to make them resistant to heat, cold, UV radiation, and the vacuum of space. They are constructed using weaves, knits, and other techniques. Some key space textiles include those used in space suits, parachutes, and G-suits worn by aviators.
The document discusses smart and intelligent textiles. It begins by introducing textiles as the second skin of humans and notes they traditionally provide protection and aesthetics. It describes how intelligence is now being integrated into fabrics to create interactive textiles. It outlines several classifications of smart fibers and materials that can sense and react to environmental stimuli, including thermochromic, luminescent, conductive, and shape memory materials. Example applications are described for areas like military, healthcare, sports, and fashion. In closing, it argues textiles represent an attractive platform for biosensors and wearable electronics since many systems can be connected to clothing to create a versatile and customizable experience for the user.
The document discusses the cutting department process in the apparel industry. It involves cutting pattern pieces from fabrics according to a marker and issue plan. Cutting is the decisive first stage that must be done accurately as mistakes are difficult to rectify. Processes include marker making, fabric spreading, cutting, numbering, checking, sorting, and bundling. Inspections ensure proper marker placement, shading, table marks, and tension. Factors like fabric type and thickness, design, and tools used affect the cutting method which can be manual, powered knife, or computerized.
Mazadul Hasan prepared this document about marker making in the textile industry. A marker contains pattern pieces for different sizes of garments and provides instructions for cutting. Factors that affect marker efficiency include the marker planner's skills, pattern engineering, size variety, marker length, fabric characteristics, and the marker making method. Higher marker efficiency reduces fabric wastage and increases profits. The document concludes with information about Mazadul's visit to a garments factory in Gazipur, Bangladesh.
This document discusses heat and flame resistant clothing. It defines FR as flame resistant, referring to a material's ability to self-extinguish, and FRC as flame resistant clothing. It explains that electricians, utility workers, refinery workers, and others working near hazards like electric arcs or combustible dust wear FR clothing for protection. The construction of FR clothing involves a base, mid, and outer layer for maximum protection. The base layer is made of inherently FR fibers that will not burn or melt. The mid layer provides additional protection and the outer layer is a hardwearing workwear with FR reflective tape for visibility. It lists various FR safety standards and explains that FR fabrics are either cotton treated or made of inherently FR fibers
The document provides a summary of Navneet Kr. Yadav and Vinay Prajapati's internship report from their internship at Bharat Vijay Mills (BVM) in Kalol, India. It acknowledges those who supported and guided them during their internship. It then provides an overview of BVM, including details about the company's history, products, infrastructure, processes from fiber to fabric, and organizational hierarchy. The document describes the various departments within BVM such as spinning, weaving, dyeing and processing.
Mohammad Shamim Hossain has over 14 years of experience in quality assurance roles in the garment industry in Bangladesh. He is currently the QA Manager at William Connor Liaison Office Dhaka, where he leads quality teams and works to ensure factories meet clients' quality standards. Previously he held quality roles at various factories and buying houses, including as Head of Quality at Epic Group Ltd. He has experience with major clients from Europe and North America across knit and woven apparel.
This document provides information about Pak Electron Limited (PEL), a Pakistani manufacturer of electrical goods. It discusses PEL's history, divisions, products, mission, vision, organizational structure, and key departments. PEL was established in 1956 and comprises an Appliances Division and Power Division. The Appliances Division produces air conditioners, refrigerators, and deep freezers, while the Power Division manufactures energy meters and electrical equipment. PEL aims to provide quality products and services to customers through continuous improvement and development of its employees.
Interstoff Apparels Ltd. is a 100% export-oriented knit dyeing and finishing mill located in Gazipur, Bangladesh. It was established in 2003 as a joint venture between Bangladeshi and UK investors. The mill has a production capacity of 2-3 tons of knitting, 10-12 tons of dyeing, and 12-15 tons of finishing per day. It employs over 2,000 people and exports products to major brands such as Marks & Spencer, Tesco, and Esprit. The document provides details on the mill's facilities, machinery, production processes, and raw materials.
MIAN Textile Mills is seeking to fill the positions of Finance Manager and Quality Control Manager. The Finance Manager will oversee the company's financial functions and ensure proper accounting, budgeting, and risk management. The Quality Control Manager will implement quality management systems, conduct audits, and ensure products meet standards. Both roles require relevant education and 5-7 years of experience in their respective fields. MIAN Textile Mills will advertise the openings, screen applicants, conduct interviews, check references, and make job offers to the most qualified candidates.
Kitex Ltd is a prominent textile company founded in 1975 in Kerala, India. It produces fabrics from cotton and blends for products like bedsheets, lungies, and bags. The company follows a hierarchical organizational structure led by a Chairman and General Manager. It places strong emphasis on quality control and has received ISO certification. Kitex Ltd employs 1200 workers and focuses on employee welfare through programs like training and benefits. The marketing, production, and purchasing departments work to efficiently deliver high quality products to customers.
1. Mohammad Shamim Hossain has over 14 years of experience in quality assurance roles for garment factories and buying houses. He is currently the Quality Assurance Manager at Connor International Limited Bangladesh Liaison Office.
2. Some of his responsibilities include achieving quality standards for international brands, handling audits, streamlining processes, and identifying new production facilities.
3. He has a background in textiles and has handled quality for products such as woven and knit apparel, home textiles, and hard goods. Major buyers he has worked with include Sears, Marks & Spencer, and Walmart.
The document contains charts showing a company's annual sales by quarter and product, with the majority of annual sales occurring in the second quarter and primarily from product 1. It also includes an organizational chart depicting the company's management structure with the managing director overseeing various directors and regional managers. Finally, it outlines the company's process for new product development from launch through development gates to clients and sponsors.
- Orient Craft Limited is a leading Indian manufacturer and exporter of garments and home textiles. It exports to major international brands and retailers across the world.
- The document provides details about Orient Craft's operations, financial performance, organic and non-organic cotton exports from India, and a comparative study of the two. It outlines the objectives, methodology, and findings of the research conducted.
Tripple EM is a snack food manufacturing company located in Pakistan with a focus on honesty, integrity, and excellence. The company aims to be a leader in the snack food industry through continuous improvement, innovation, and putting trust in Allah. Tripple EM has over 157 million snack food packets supplied annually and a vast product line including chips, nuts, extruded snacks, and pellets in different flavors and sizes. The company utilizes state-of-the-art automation and quality control to produce high quality products for domestic and international export markets.
Hays is a global recruitment firm operating in 28 countries with over 8,200 staff in 390 offices worldwide. In the past year, Hays placed 68,000 people in permanent jobs and paid 46,000 temporary workers each week. Hays' divisions include the UK & Ireland, APAC, and CE & ROW regions. Hays' strategy focuses on replicating its business model, developing talented staff, operational effectiveness, and presenting a unified brand globally. The document provides an overview of Hays' global operations and strategy.
A textile is a flexible material consisting of a network of natural or artificial fibers (yarn or thread). Yarn is produced by spinning raw fibers of wool, flax, cotton, hemp, or other materials to produce long strands. Textiles are formed by weaving, knitting, crocheting, knotting , tatting, felting, or braiding.
Step 1: Fibre production. Read more.
Step 2: Yarn production. Read more.
Step 3: Fabric production. Read more.
Step 4: Pre-treatment. Read more.
Step 5: Dyeing and printing. Read more.
Step 6: Finishing treatments. Read more.
Step 7: Manufacturing, transport, sales and retail.
Rathna Packaging was established in 1999 in Hosur, Tamil Nadu, India to provide flexible packaging solutions. Over the past decade, the company has expanded its facilities and capabilities. It now produces a wide range of plastic packaging products using various printing, lamination, slitting, and pouching machines. Rathna Packaging serves prestigious clients in India and exports internationally with the vision of becoming a global leader in packaging through innovation and customer satisfaction.
Project Report on Amtex Private Limited FaisalabadAamir Ali
The document contains the table of contents and 7 chapters of a report on Amtex Private Limited, a large textile company in Pakistan.
Chapter 1 provides an introduction and background on the company, including its establishment in 1991. Chapter 2 describes the organizational structure and hierarchy, with profiles of the CEO and directors.
Chapter 3 outlines Amtex's products and services, which include fabrics, home textiles, and garments. Chapter 4 is a SWOT analysis that identifies strengths like a skilled workforce, and weaknesses such as high loan rates.
Chapter 5 presents financial statement analysis, including 3 years of income statements showing annual losses, and balance sheets. The report concludes with recommendations in Chapter 7.
InkCycle's mission is to be the best in the world at remanufacturing and reusing printing products sustainably. They serve partners who care about quality, integrity, the environment, and value. Located in two 210,000 square foot facilities, InkCycle is dedicated to total customer satisfaction. All products are tested throughout the remanufacturing process to ensure high performance and drive repeat orders. InkCycle has received numerous quality awards and certifications and adheres to ISO and ASTM testing standards to ensure specification compliance.
BAMEN is a leading Turkish textile company established in 2002 that produces raw and colored yarn. It operates a 55,000 square meter facility and has increased production capacity significantly through investments and prioritizes customer satisfaction, respect for nature, and quality. BAMEN supplies yarn to major global brands in sectors like apparel, home textiles, and sportswear. It has a diverse product portfolio, certifications, and aims to be among the top three yarn brands worldwide by 2020 through its commitment to continuous improvement, employees, and technology.
Internship Report at Texeurope (BD) Ltd. by AzadMd. Azad Hosen
The document provides an overview of Texeurop (BD) Ltd., an export-oriented textile company in Bangladesh. It details the company's facilities, production processes, products, customers, and organizational structure. Texeurop produces knitted fabrics and garments through knitting, dyeing, and sewing operations. It has over 500 employees organized across departments like knitting, dyeing, garments, and maintenance. Major customers include JC Penney, Walmart, and H&M.
The document provides an overview of the Hotapara Garments Ltd company, including its infrastructure, departments, manpower, production capacity, and product mix. The company has over 1850 workers split across various departments like knitting, dyeing, quality control, sewing, and maintenance. It has a daily production capacity of 40,000 pieces and manufactures items like T-shirts, polo shirts, jackets, and bottoms.
Project Report of Amtex Private Limited Aamir Gill
Chapter No 1 INTRODUCTION/BACKGROUND
Chapter No 2 Organizational Structure/Hierarchy
Chapter No 3 Products and Services
Chapter No 4 SWOT Analysis
Chapter No 5 Financial Statements Analysis
(03 Consecutive Annual Years)
Chapter No 6 Conclusion
Chapter No 7 Suggestions & Recommendation
KHAN ACCESSORIES & PACKAGING CO., LTD. (KAPCO) is a Bangladeshi manufacturer of garment trims and packaging products established in 1989. KAPCO has over 250 employees and produces sewing thread, corrugated cartons, poly bags, back and neck boards, and other products. The company aims to be the supplier of choice through high quality products, customized solutions, and fast delivery. KAPCO works closely with customers to understand their needs and provide strategic support to the garment industry.
3. To be an Ethical Reliable and Favored Vendor of
Textiles
4. Liberty Mills Limited, located in the industrial heart of Karachi, was
founded in 1964. From humble beginning it is today one of the
largest textile processing unit in Pakistan with a production capacity
of 500,000 square meters of fabric per day. The whole production is
exported directly and indirectly to customer which include vendors
of internationally recognize brands, departmental stores and mail
order firms. We are an ISO 9001 and OEKO TEX Standard 100
Certified company. Upgrading the quality of our products and
services, personnel, equipment and infrastructure is an ongoing
feature of our operation.
6. Organizational Structure
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Chief Operating Officer “ LHT”
MARKETING Quality EXPORT ACCOUNTS PROCESSING D&Q KNITS MAINTENANCE ADMIN HR &
Assurance MANAGMENT & COMPLIANCE
IMPORT
Director Director CFO Director Director
GM Quality
Assurance
GM
Stitching G. M General Chief General G.M HR &
G. M
Project Manager Engineer Manager Compliance
Processing
Manager Manager Dpt Chief Manager Manager HR&
Stitching Processing Engineer Admin Compliance
Manager Manager
Manager Q.A Manager Manager Manager Manager Import HR&Complian
Marketing Manager Export Accounts Utility ce
Stitching /
Processing
Manager Manager
Security Fire&safety
7. $120.00
$110
$100.00 $93
$80.00 $73 $73
$63
$59
$60.00 $52
$49
$40.00
$20.00
$0.00
M /Y M /Y M /Y M /Y M /Y M /Y M /Y M /Y
2004/5 2005/6 2006/7 2007/8 2008/9 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12
8. CERTIFICATION / ACCREDIATION
Social Accountability 8000 - 2008
ISO9001:2008
Oeko-Tex Standard 100 (class I and II)
Organic Exchange 100 Standard
Organic Exchange OE blended standard
Laboratory accredited by ITS
9. • Target approved for 18 months – GREEN
• H&M approved for 24 months
• Carrefour approved for 12 months
• Wal-mart approved for 12 months – Yellow
• Walt Disney approved for 24 months
• ICS International approved for 12 months
10. • Target FE approved for 12 months - status 84% GREEN
• Wal-mart FCCA approved for 24 months – status 92% Green
• MGB approved for 24 months – status 94% Green
• Debenhams approved for 12 months – Status satisfactory
• Carrefour approved for 12 months – Status satisfactory
11. OUR KEY CLIENT’S
HOME TEXTILES APPAREL FABRICS
OTTO Versand GAP
bonprix
Handelsgesellschaft mbH
Jones of New York
Blanche Porte Polo
Siplec (France) Zara Home
Turner Bianca Mango
Jordache International
Target USA
(HK) Ltd.
K-Mart Austalia J.C. Penny
Li & Fung
Medline Industries, Inc.
12. Our company specialize in Woven & Knits, Starting from T-120
thread count to T-300 thread count 100% cotton satins, also
including cotton and poly cotton percales etc. etc..
Sheet sets
Bed in a Bag
Comforter sets
Duvet cover sets
Curtains
Furnishing fabrics etc. etc.
38. A Model Solar Panel has been installed to save and reduction
of Cost to existing scenario.
Approx 400 Watts Solar panel is ready and demonstrating
with its maximum frequency.
HR Department using 6 to 7 hours Electricity to Solar Panel.
39. A Model Solar Geyser has been installed to save and
reduction of Cost to existing scenario.
Ability to store 160 Liter Water and provide hot Water to Lab.