Where do small retailers buy their apparel from, is there a trade hub?

-

Where do small retailers buy their apparel from,is there a trade hub?


As I know they will buy from online apparel sourcing website. You might be able to find apparel on the website: apparelwin.com.

They are all from China, very professional in international business, both wholesale and retail can be acceptable. 
Hope it helped!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Difference between Single Jersey and Double Jersey Fabric

-
Image
Single Jersey Fabric: Single jersey is weft knitted fabric which is formed by one set of needles. Single jersey is the mostly used for making T-shirts in textile.  In single jersey face side and back side appearance is different. This fabric is much warm, flexible, stretchy, and wear to comfort therefore get popularity.   Double Jersey Fabric: Double jersey is weft knitted fabric which is formed by two sets of needles. Double jersey fabric is almost similar to the single jersey fabric but in double jersey face and back side appearance is same.   Difference between Single Jersey Fabric and Double Jersey Fabric: S/L Subject Single Jersey Fabric Double Jersey Fabric 1 Number of needle used Normally single jersey fabric is formed by one set of needles. But in rib fabric is produced by two sets of needles. 2 Appearance In single jersey face side and back side appearance is different. In double jersey face and back side appeara...
Read more

What is Selvedge Denim?

-
Image
The word ‘selvedge’ relates to the ‘self-edge’ of fabric. Selvedge is woven so the fabric’s ‘edge’ can be used in garment construction. In regards to jean construction, using the outer edge of the denim (the self-edge), makes a jean a ‘selvedge’ denim jean. See a finished selvedge jean. Origins of Selvedge Denim Selvedge denim is woven using old-fashioned denim-weaving techniques; most authentically woven on old looms. See finished selvedge jeans. Selvedge looms were popular in denim weaving until the mid-to-late 1900’s. US denim mills began modernizing their machinery to speed production as demand for denim grew world-wide. For these mills, that were focused more and more on increasing output, the use of old selvedge looms became unwanted, making the looms obsolete due to their slower and less consistent production.   However, today, selvedge denim has become more desirable than non-selvedge for two reasons: the nuance of the denim weaving techni...
Read more

A Fabric Guide To Corduroy: What’s In A Wale?

-
Image
Cord is a woven fabric which has raised ribs on the right side that run parallel to the selvedge. The ribs are formed by cutting the threads in one direction and the result is a hard wearing fabric that’s soft to the touch. The name originates from the French  cord du roi  and it was originally a popular fabric for French royal servants uniforms in the 17th and 18th centuries.   What’s In A Wale? The ribs, or wales, are what gives corduroy it’s distinct quality and the number of wales lets you know what kind of cord you’re dealing with. When you see a wale number given it’s telling you there are that many ribs per inch so the higher the wale number the finer the wales will be. Classic corduroy typically has 14 wales per inch.   Sewing With Corduroy Cord is a lovely fabric to sew. It’s stable and doesn’t really require any special handling so it’s a great fabric for beginners. The only thing to think about is those parallel lines…. Make sure you...
Read more