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SiyaFABRICS

How it works

Yarn in one end.Cloth you cancut at the other.

Nothing in this sequence is exotic. What matters is that every step happens in order, that the checks are real, and that you can be told exactly where your order sits at any point.

Greige fabric before dyeingBefore — greige
Fabric after dyeing and finishingAfter — dyed & finished

Step by step

Eight stages,start todispatch.

A raw order finishes at step three. A dyed order runs the full eight.

  1. Yarn and sourcing

    Every quality starts with a yarn specification — denier, filament, twist. We buy to that spec rather than to whatever is cheapest that week, because it is the only way a repeat order looks like the first one.

    • Denier and twist locked
    • Approved spinners
    • Lot traceability
  2. Weaving and knitting

    Cloth is produced to the construction sheet for that quality — picks, ends, width and weight. Looms are set once and monitored, so width and GSM hold across the length of the run.

    • Construction sheet
    • Width control
    • GSM monitoring
  3. Greige inspection

    Loom-state fabric is checked on a light table for weave faults, oil marks and shading, then measured, folded and rolled. This is where a raw order is finished — and where a dyeing order is cleared to continue.

    • 4-point style inspection
    • Width and weight recorded
    • Roll-wise tagging
  4. Preparation

    Before any colour goes on, the cloth is desized, scoured and heat-set. Skip this and the shade will not be level — most dyeing complaints are actually preparation complaints.

    • Desizing
    • Scouring
    • Heat setting
  5. Lab dip and approval

    Send a swatch, a Pantone reference or a previous lot. We produce a lab dip against it, check it under the light source you sell in, and only start bulk once you have signed the dip off.

    • Physical or Pantone match
    • Multi-light assessment
    • Written sign-off
  6. Bulk dyeing

    Bulk is dyed against the approved dip in one lot wherever quantity allows, so there is no shade break in the middle of your cutting table. Where a lot has to be split, the pieces are tagged and continuity-checked.

    • Single-lot where possible
    • Continuity cards
    • Reactive / disperse / acid
  7. Finishing

    Finishing decides the hand. Soft, dry, crisp, or a specific fall — tell us what the garment needs and the finish is set to that rather than to a house default.

    • Hand-feel to brief
    • Calendering
    • Width setting
  8. Quality control and dispatch

    Final inspection covers shade against the approved dip, wash and rub fastness, width, weight and visible faults. Goods are packed roll-wise with a report and dispatched.

    • Fastness checks
    • Shade continuity
    • Roll-wise packing list

Capabilities

What we cantake on.

If something here is not a fit for your order, we will say so rather than take the job and hope.

  • 01

    Raw greige supply

    Loom-state cloth in commercial quantities, inspected and documented, ready to enter your own process.

  • 02

    Piece dyeing

    Reactive, disperse and acid dyeing across polyester, viscose, modal, cotton, nylon and blends.

  • 03

    Shade matching

    Lab dips against a physical swatch, a Pantone reference or a lot you ran two seasons ago.

  • 04

    Finishing to brief

    Hand feel set to what the garment needs — soft, dry, crisp — rather than to a single house finish.

  • 05

    Repeat programmes

    Construction sheets and approved dips are kept on file so a repeat order matches the original.

  • 06

    Export documentation

    Roll-wise packing lists, inspection reports and fastness results supplied with every dispatch.

Questions

Answeredbefore youask.

  • Raw fabric — also called greige or loom-state — is cloth as it comes off the loom: undyed, unprinted and unfinished. Dyed fabric has been prepared, coloured to an approved shade and finished, so it is ready to cut and sew. Buyers take raw when they run their own dyeing or printing; they take dyed when they want the shade delivered finished.

  • For most of the catalogue, yes. Thirty-three of our forty-one qualities are stocked in both states, and each fabric page tells you which states it is available in. A few qualities are supplied only as greige or only dyed — those are marked.

  • Send a physical swatch, a Pantone reference or a piece from a previous lot. We produce a lab dip against it and assess the match under more than one light source so it does not shift between your showroom and daylight. Bulk only starts once you approve the dip in writing.

  • It depends on the quality and whether you are buying raw or dyed, because dyeing has a practical minimum per shade per bath. Tell us the quality, the shade count and the total metreage and we will give you the honest minimum rather than a headline number.

  • Yes. Swatch sets of any qualities you are considering can be sent so you can judge hand feel, weight and drape yourself. Ask for the specific qualities, or tell us the end use and we will suggest a set.

  • Yes. Export orders are supplied with roll-wise packing lists, inspection reports and fastness results. Tell us the destination and the incoterms you work on and we will quote accordingly.

  • Greige is inspected on a light table for weave faults, oil marks and shading, and measured for width and weight. Dyed goods are additionally checked for shade against the approved dip, for shade continuity across the lot, and for wash and rub fastness before dispatch.

Ready when you are

Put the process to work on your order.

Send the quality, the shade and the quantity. We will confirm what is possible, what it costs and how long it takes.