Cutting the panels
After fabric inspection, the cutter lays out the pattern and checks the dimensions of the cut panels.
Our Factory
At our Hangzhou factory, cloth comes in by the roll and leaves as packed garments. Our 47 production workers cut, sew, press and inspect womenswear in a 2,800-square-meter facility.
Inside the Workshop
Most of the work on a garment happens here. A specialist may handle a particular fabric, finish or test, depending on the order.
- What we make
Cotton shirts and linen trousers pass through the same workshop as silk dresses and wool or cashmere coats. - Work done here
From receiving the fabric to packing the finished sizes, our own team handles the garment. - Specialist work
When outside work is needed, we review the supplier and check the result against the agreed specification.
2,800 m²
Production area
47
Production workers
3
Inspection stages
5
Core natural fibers
At the Cutting and Sewing Tables
Before a panel becomes a sleeve, the cutter can lay it flat against the pattern. Once the seam is sewn, the team checks how the sleeve sits on the garment.
Assembling the garment
The sewing team joins the panels and finishes raw edges on industrial sewing and overlock machines. They check measurements and seam strength as the piece takes shape.
Finishing the piece
Pressing lets the team see how the seams lie and how the finished garment hangs before final inspection.
From fabric roll to packing rack
The approved sample stays the point of comparison as the garment moves between teams.
- Receive and check materials
Incoming cloth, trims and color are checked against the order sheet. - Lay out and cut
The cutting team places the patterns and checks panel dimensions. - Assemble and finish
During sewing and pressing, the team checks the seams and placement of any print or embroidery. - Inspect the garment
Finished pieces are checked for appearance and size, then counted. - Pack and release
Each batch is packed to the order instructions. We record the quantity that goes into the shipment.
Three Stages of Quality Control
Each stage leaves a record: what arrived, what we checked on the line and what was ready to ship.
- Before cutting
The team checks fabric specifications, shade and accessories. - During assembly
A line check covers the cut, stitching and garment measurements, plus print or embroidery placement if the style calls for it. - Before shipment
The final record covers the garments’ appearance and sizes, the piece count and the packing.
Visiting or reviewing the factory
If you can’t come to Hangzhou, you can request a live walk-through or arrange an independent inspection.
Photos and video
We can share current production photos and arrange a live video walk-through.
Factory visits
Suggest a date and tell us which departments you’d like to visit.
Independent inspection
Buyers may arrange third-party inspections. Our team can also discuss available quality and packing records.
Have a style to put into production?
A style sketch and a quantity by color give us a starting point for discussing capacity. A simple cotton shirt and a tailored coat take different amounts of work.
Contact the Manufacturing TeamFabric inspection
In-process checks
Final inspection
Factory visits and capacity
Monthly output varies with the garments on the line. Use the figures below as a guide when discussing dates for your own run.
WiseNatura Co., Ltd. owns and operates the factory in Hangzhou, Zhejiang. Contact us to make visit arrangements.
Fabric inspection, cutting, sewing, garment finishing, quality checks and packing all take place here. We also prepare the shipment.
Certain fabrics, finishes or tests may need an outside supplier. We confirm who will do that work for your order and check the result.
In a month, standard cotton and linen styles can reach about 8,000–12,000 pieces. More complex wool, silk or cashmere styles typically run at about 3,000–6,000. Fabric, order mix and the work already scheduled affect what we can take on.
The checks follow the piece: first the incoming cloth, then stitching and measurements on the line, and finally the finished look, sizes and quantity before dispatch.
Yes. A video visit, an in-person visit or a buyer-arranged third-party inspection can be scheduled with our team.