Fabric direction
Source cotton, linen, wool, silk and acetate qualities or assess custom fabric development.
Startup and designer brand development
PIPK works with startup clothing companies and independent designer brands that need product development, fabric sourcing and careful execution rather than a ready-made blank garment.
Your first order
PIPK's working terms as of 26 September 2026: our current standard custom-production MOQ is 120 pieces per style, with sizes mixed within that quantity. Colour splits are not automatic; they depend on the selected fabric, dye lot, trims and specialist processes and are confirmed in the quotation.
Some ready-stock garments may follow separate catalogue quantities, colours and sizes. Those stock terms do not apply to custom production.
Sample development fees can be credited against the bulk order; the quotation confirms the applicable deduction and conditions.
Any category-specific or project-specific production minimum must be stated in the written quotation before development proceeds.

Who the route suits
PIPK can develop from sketches, reference images, a physical sample or a tech pack. The strongest projects explain the intended customer and quality level, then allow material and construction choices to be tested through a sample.
Product depth
Recent buyer briefs commonly combine tailored construction with acetate, linen, wool or silk, or require custom jacquard, printing, embroidery, foil, hotfix rhinestones, beading and handwork.
Source cotton, linen, wool, silk and acetate qualities or assess custom fabric development.
Develop the shape from the reference, then review balance, measurements and intended fit.
Plan jacquard, print, embroidery, foil, rhinestone, bead or handwork trials where required.
Use the approved sample, fabric and workmanship details as the production standard.
Fabric and trim minimums
Fabric mills and trim suppliers set their own minimums. We check these against your quantity by style and colour, not just the total number of garments in the collection.
We check the selected colour, available quantity and whether the same quality can be reordered. A sample swatch does not reserve bulk fabric.
Custom jacquard, special dyeing and printed fabrics may require more fabric than the garment order consumes. We discuss stock alternatives or the additional material commitment before proceeding.
Embroidery setup, custom metal hardware, branded labels and special packaging can add development charges or separate supplier minimums. These are reviewed alongside the garment quote.
Tell us your likely reorder quantity and timing. Stock colours, dye lots and custom trims may change between orders, so we reconfirm availability rather than promise identical supply indefinitely.
Develop one style first
Send your sketch or references, sample size, key measurements and intended fit. We develop the pattern and construction with you, including lining and support where needed, then use the physical sample to resolve the details.
Confirm the fabric direction, sample size, pattern development, final tech pack, digital patterns and grading requirements. File formats and the size range are agreed before work starts.
Send front, back and side fitting photos, measurements and one consolidated comment list. We distinguish fit corrections from a change to the original design. See the included revision scope.
Confirm the sample version, fit, fabric, colour, internal construction and finishing in writing. Any temporary fabric or trim used in the prototype must be resolved before bulk approval.
Agree quantities by size and colour, material availability, labels, packing and delivery timing against the approved sample. Developing a prototype does not require you to approve bulk production immediately.
Our garment sample approval guide explains what to confirm between fitting and production.
Assess the first style
Send the reference, target market, sizes, materials and required delivery timing.
Send a development brief