CUT & SEW / PRIVATE LABEL / GLOBAL EXPORT
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CUSTOM GARMENT CATEGORIES

T-Shirts, Hoodies
and Streetwear Styles

Start with the garments your collection needs, then compare fabric, fit and branding options for each category.

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Illustrative streetwear fabric and stitching reference
CUSTOM CUT AND SEW MANUFACTURING

Develop Garments
from Your Specifications

Right Gate Global manufactures streetwear for clothing brands, startups and international buyers. Bring a tech pack, measurement chart or garment references to discuss the fabric, silhouette and construction you need.

Plan patterns, sampling and brand details together. An approved sample and written specifications give your bulk order a clear production reference.

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Garment
Development
Private
Label
Export
Planning
DEVELOPMENT, BRANDING & PRODUCTION

Plan the Services
Your Collection Needs

Choose the garment construction and branding first, then confirm the development work and production requirements in your quotation.

01

Custom cut and sew

Develop the silhouette, seams and garment details from your own measurements and references.

02

Fabric selection

Compare composition, GSM, texture, finish and color availability for your intended use.

04

Development samples

Review fabric, fit, construction and decoration on a sample before confirming the bulk specification.

05

Printing and embroidery

Discuss artwork files, dimensions, placement and a decoration method suitable for the fabric.

07

Production requirements

Agree the quantities, inspection points and finishing details needed to reproduce the approved product.

08

Export order planning

Include the delivery country, packing requirements and shipping scope when you request a quote.

FABRIC AND FIT DECISIONS

What Makes Your
Garment Feel Right?

A photograph can show the silhouette. Your production brief also needs to explain how the garment should feel, move and fit when worn.

Fabric for the intended use

Think about where the garment will be worn and whether it sits against the skin or over another layer. Record composition, weight, texture and the inside finish you want to review. For sweatshirts and hoodies, the difference between brushed fleece and loopback terry belongs in the brief.

Keep a fabric reference with your notes when possible. GSM helps describe weight, but does not explain every part of the fabric's feel or drape.

Measurements that define the fit

Use body width, length, shoulder and sleeve measurements to describe a top. For pants and shorts, add the waist, rise, inseam and leg opening. Explain the measurement points and units so the chart can be checked consistently.

Terms such as oversized, boxy and relaxed help describe a direction. The measurement sheet turns that direction into a garment that can be reviewed.

Details your customer will notice

Neck rib, cuffs, hems, pockets and fastenings are part of the design. Specify the finish you want rather than leaving those details to a reference photo. Add print, embroidery and label positions with dimensions measured from clear points on the garment.

Compare these details on the sample and keep the final artwork and specification together. That gives each style one consistent approval record.

BEFORE YOU PLACE A BULK ORDER

Confirm the Product
and the Production Terms

Define the garment

Record the fabric, measurement points, trims and artwork placements needed for each style.

Approve the sample

Review fit, construction and decoration, then confirm any revisions in the approved specification.

Plan the order

Ask for quantities by style and color, sample terms, production timing, packaging and the delivery scope in your quotation.

THE MANUFACTURING PROCESS

From Your Brief
to Bulk Production

Use the development sample and an approved specification to record the fabric, fit and finishing you want to reproduce.

  1. 01

    Share your product brief

    Send a tech pack or garment references, measurements, artwork, quantities and delivery country.

  2. 02

    Choose fabric and fit

    Discuss composition, GSM, finish, colors and the measurements needed for your intended fit.

  3. 03

    Review a development sample

    Check construction, measurements and decoration. Collect requested changes in one revision list.

  4. 04

    Approve the specifications

    Confirm the sample, size chart, artwork placements, trims and labels before the bulk order.

  5. 05

    Confirm your production order

    Agree quantities by style and color, material availability, pricing and the production schedule.

  6. 06

    Define the quality checks

    Set measurement tolerances and inspection points against the approved garment specification.

  7. 07

    Agree the packaging

    Confirm care labels, folding, individual packing, carton quantities and any brand packaging.

  8. 08

    Plan dispatch and delivery

    Review the destination, shipping scope, documentation and delivery terms for the order.

Learn about sampling and product development
PRIVATE LABEL CLOTHING

Specify the Branding
Across Your Collection

Plan the artwork, labels and packaging alongside the garment. Confirm decoration dimensions and placements on the sample before the bulk order.

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USA, UK & AUSTRALIA ORDER PLANNING

Streetwear Manufacturing
for International Brands

Planning a collection for the USA, UK or Australia? Include your delivery market, packing requirements and launch window. Review the destination guide to prepare your brief and the questions to confirm before ordering.

Ask about your export order ↗
FABRICS, SAMPLING & BRANDING

Guides for Planning
Your Clothing Collection

Browse manufacturing guides ↗
BUYER QUESTIONS

Before You Request
a Manufacturing Quote

What should I include in a clothing manufacturing brief?

Share the garment type, fabric or GSM preference, measurement chart, artwork and quantities by style and color. A tech pack or clear reference images help explain construction details. Include your delivery country and any target launch window.

How do I confirm minimum quantities and lead time?

Request the minimum quantity for each style and color, sample terms and the production schedule in your quotation. Fabric availability, decoration and the scope of the order need to be reviewed before those terms are agreed.

How should I review a development sample?

Compare fabric, finished measurements, stitching and artwork placement with your brief. Record changes in one revision list and retain the approved sample and specification as the reference for bulk production. Read about sampling and product development.

What is the difference between cut and sew and private label requirements?

Cut and sew requirements describe the garment itself: pattern, measurements, fabric, seams and construction. Private label requirements describe your branding, such as artwork, embroidery, garment labels, hang tags and packing. A custom collection may need both, so include them in the same brief and identify the requirements for each style.

CUSTOM STREETWEAR PRODUCTION

Get a Quote
for Your Collection

Send the garment styles, fabric preferences and quantities you have in mind. Include your delivery country and any tech pack or reference images.

Request a Manufacturing Quote