Crewneck Sweatshirt
Rib neck, cuff and hem, set-in or raglan sleeve
Representative article
Products: 03
Sweatshirts, hoodies and full-zip fleece: the layer that gets worn outside the building, which makes it the most visible garment in the program.
Product types
- Crewneck Sweatshirts
- Pullover Hoodies
- Full-Zip Hoodies
- Fleece Jackets
- Fleece Vests
Pullover Hoodie
Lined hood, kangaroo pocket, metal-tipped drawcord option
Representative article
Full-Zip Fleece Jacket
Anti-pill face, chin guard, zip pockets
Representative article
Specification
These are the fields resolved during development. Where a value depends on your program, we say so rather than publishing a number that would not survive contact with your specification.
- Fabric options
- Brushed-back fleece, French terry, anti-pill polar fleece, bonded fleece
- Typical program weight
- 260-380 gsm
- Trim
- Rib or self-fabric cuff and hem; buyer-specified zip and puller
- Hood
- Lined or self-lined, drawcord and eyelet to specification
- Finish options
- Anti-pill, brushed back, easy care
- Colour
- Dyed to an approved lab dip or a supplied reference
- Labelling
- Main label, care label, size label
- Packing
- Individual polybag, folded, carton pack to buyer instruction
- Minimum quantity
- Discuss with commercial team
- Sampling
- Discuss with commercial team
Weights shown are typical ranges for this product class, given for orientation only. Final composition, weight, construction and finish are confirmed against your specification during development.
Decoration routes
Approved as a strike-off or sew-out on the bulk fabric before production, not after.
- Embroidery
- Screen print
- Applied patches
- Heat transfer
- Tonal debossing
Production samples
Articles produced to buyer specification, shown as construction references.
Development
The first five stages decide most of the cost. After approval, production is execution against a document you have already signed.
- 01
Brief / Tech Pack
We review the specification, reference garment or sketch and come back with the questions that would otherwise surface as a failed first sample.
- 02
Fabric & Trim Review
Materials are matched to the requirement and presented with the commercial consequence of each option attached.
- 03
Commercial Costing
FOB costing is built against the confirmed construction, materials, decoration, packing and quantity.
- 04
Sample Development
Proto and fit samples are produced against the specification, with a written comment sheet at every round.
- 05
Fit / Approval
Fit, measurements, colour and decoration are approved and locked as the reference for bulk.
Applications
Buyer questions
It depends on how the garment is worn. Lighter brushed fleece suits an indoor layer worn most of the day; heavier weights suit outdoor or cold-store work. Weight also drives freight cost, so it is worth deciding against the actual wear pattern rather than defaulting to the heaviest option.
By selecting an anti-pill fabric and confirming it through testing rather than by adjusting construction. Pilling is a fabric property; if the program will be laundered hard, that should drive the fabric decision at development.
Yes. They share the body pattern and fabric, so developing them together is more efficient than treating them as separate styles, and it keeps the two consistent in the program.
Both are loopback knits. French terry leaves the loops unbrushed, giving a lighter, smoother garment. Brushed fleece raises the loops into a soft pile, which is warmer and bulkier. Terry suits transitional layers; brushed fleece suits warmth.
With backing selected for the pile, and a sew-out approved on the actual bulk fabric before production. Embroidery that looks correct on a woven swatch can sink or pucker on fleece, so it is approved on the real substrate.
One style is enough to see how we work. Send a tech pack, a reference garment or a written requirement and we will come back on construction, materials and FOB costing.
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The highest-volume item in most uniform programs, and the one where collar recovery and colour consistency across reorders decide whether a buyer stays.
Aprons manufacturing
The article AHM has documented export experience producing: a stain-managed poly-cotton bib apron for a United States uniform program.
Materials and fabric selection
Construction families, typical program weights, finishes and where each is used.
Quality assurance process
Where inspection happens and what is checked at each stage.
FOB export from Port Qasim
Documentation, packing, carton marking and handover.