● Made in Bangladesh ● Trusted by International Buyers Since 2018
● Made in Bangladesh ● Trusted by International Buyers Since 2018
Shape from shoulder to hem.
A woven dress developed for your collection.
Sampling time
Established in Bangladesh
Team size from our factory profile
Your artwork, labels and packing
THE PRODUCT
YOUR SILHOUETTE. YOUR FABRIC. YOUR BRAND.
Keep fit, finishing and identity aligned in one approved woven dress.
MOQ per design / colour
Sample lead time
Production lead time
Planning begins at 500 pieces per style and colour with suitable matching stock fabric. Custom fabric may require around 2,000 pieces. Reference figures conflict, so the quotation confirms the actual minimum.
Yes. Send a reference or drawing with finished size chart, length, neckline, sleeve, closure and fabric direction. Review a worn sample before approving the pattern.
Provide artwork, label dimensions, trims and positions. Check the branding on the finished dress and confirm retail packing with the order.
Specify lining or facing, zipper, buttons, hooks or ties in the technical drawing. Test comfort and function on the sample.
Cotton poplin, viscose, rayon, linen blends, crepe and selected lyocell fabrics may be discussed subject to availability. Compare drape, opacity and care.
Use conservative planning of 20–30 days for sampling and 40–60 days for production after PP approval. Source figures conflict, so fabric, print, lining and construction must be reviewed in the final quotation; freight is separate.
Agree folding or hanging, bags, barcodes, size stickers, hangtags, carton assortments and shipping marks before dispatch.
Retain the accepted pattern, sample, fabric, lining, artwork and packing files. Recheck availability and any proposed replacement before repeating.
Share silhouette and length, finished measurements, fabric and lining, neckline, sleeve, closure, trim artwork, quantities and destination.
Woven dress manufacturing in Bangladesh starts with the shape you intend the wearer to see and feel. A shirt dress, wrap style and tiered garment are different products even when they use a similar cloth. Send a sketch or reference alongside finished shoulder, bust, waist, hip, sleeve, length and sweep measurements. Explain the target wearer, season and occasion so the first sample can be developed with a purpose.
For custom woven dresses, think through movement from shoulder to hem. A narrow skirt needs walking room; a wrap front needs secure overlap; a long sleeve should allow reaching without pulling the bodice. Try a complete sample with suitable undergarments and footwear. A flat photograph or dress form cannot reveal every balance issue on the intended body.
Keep a current specification and approved garment for each style. Record fabric, lining, closure, artwork, labels and packing together with the size chart. If a buyer changes the waist level or length, assess the revised dress on a wearer and update the file. Clear version control makes a later repeat order less dependent on memory.
Shirt dresses may call for stable collars, plackets and cuffs. Wrap dresses require considered neckline coverage and tie placement. Tiered dresses depend on gather distribution and seam position. Midi woven dresses and maxi woven dresses also need different sweep and length rules. Identify the defining features on a drawing rather than assuming a style name describes them fully.
Woven dress fabrics change the same pattern significantly. Cotton poplin can keep a crisp line, while viscose may create softer movement. Linen blends bring a different texture and crease behaviour; crepe and lyocell offer further options. Compare swatches, then judge the selected cloth on a complete sample. Check opacity and whether lining or a facing is needed.
For wholesale woven dresses across colours, confirm material availability and shade references before setting allocations. Check whether a custom colour or print changes the order minimum or schedule. Fabric care matters at development stage: shrinkage, settling and seam behaviour can alter length and drape after the first wear or wash.
A fitted bodice needs shoulder balance, bust shaping and armhole room. Mark darts, princess seams or panels on the technical sketch and provide finished dimensions for the base size. Fit feedback should identify the exact area and garment version. A correction at the waist can change the skirt fall, so review the complete dress after pattern changes.
A woven dress factory also needs clear instructions for sleeves, neckline and closure. Specify button spacing, zipper length, hook position or wrap ties. Confirm whether a lining, facing or interlining is used. Check that closures lie flat and remain comfortable during sitting and movement. Pockets should be balanced and should not distort the intended silhouette.
For tailored dresses, define the final hem method and any slit or vent. Measure total length at agreed points and examine hem balance on a wearer. A bias or gathered panel may settle differently from a straight-grain one. Allow the chosen fabric to be assessed through the intended finishing and care route before final approval.
Private label woven dresses can carry a subtle identity through buttons, embroidery, woven labels, hangtags and packaging. Send current artwork with dimensions and placement. Check decoration on the real fabric and lining, especially where it crosses a seam, pleat or gathered area. A decorative trim should suit the wearer and the agreed care conditions.
Agree the material and finish for zippers, hooks, buttons, buckles or belts before sampling. A contrast belt can shift the waist visually; a heavy zipper can pull on a light cloth. Inspect every attachment point on the finished dress. Keep approved trim references with the sample so that later production uses the same standard.
The GINETEX care-symbol reference explains textile-care marks. Set final instructions using the actual shell, lining, trims, decoration and applicable tests. For bulk woven dresses, plan size labels, barcodes, hangtags and presentation with product development rather than leaving them until packing.
Bulk woven dresses may be planned from 500 pieces per style and colour with suitable matching stock fabric. Custom fabric may require around 2,000 pieces. Reference figures do not agree, so the quotation must confirm the applicable minimum. A lined, printed dress with detailed shaping is not interchangeable with a simple unlined design at the same quantity.
For cautious planning, allow 20–30 days for sampling and 40–60 days for production after pre-production approval. These are not guarantees: the reference page also contains shorter ranges. Material readiness, print trials, linings, fit revisions and order volume can change the schedule. The supplier should provide one current quote after reviewing the actual brief. International freight remains separate.
Tell your custom dress supplier the destination and needed arrival date early. Work backward through shipment, packing, sewing, cutting, material booking and sample approvals. If a buyer alters the pattern or fabric after sign-off, request a revised price and timeline. One written decision record helps keep costing and production aligned.
Inspection of export woven dresses should compare a finished garment with its approved sample and size chart. Measure shoulder, bust, waist, hip, sleeve, length and sweep, then assess how the hem sits on a wearer. Check darts, gathers, panels, seam alignment and closure function. Look for lining exposure, puckering or a different silhouette from the reference.
Agree whether each style should be folded, bagged or hung for shipment. Protect long hems, belts and delicate trims during packing. Provide style, size, colour and barcode files, carton allocation and shipping marks. Compare the packed quantities with the order before dispatch. A packing choice should suit both the garment and the receiving process.
Repeat supply relies on the accepted pattern, fabric, lining, sample, trims and artwork files. If a material is no longer available, test the replacement in a complete dress. Check drape, opacity, fit, care and hem before treating it as equivalent. Record any changed MOQ or lead time with the buyer so the next order starts from a verified reference.
YOUR NEXT WOVEN DRESS COLLECTION
Send a brief to a Woven Dresses Manufacturer in Bangladesh: silhouette, length, size chart, fabric and lining, neckline, sleeves, closure, branding, quantities and destination.
500 / around 2,000 Pcs · Matching stock / custom fabric per style / colour, subject to quote
20–30 days · Conservative sampling planning
40–60 days · Conservative production planning after PP approval
The quotation confirms minimum and schedule; freight is separate.
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