Ganyn Apparel
Trims & packaging for your golf apparel.
Customize the components that complete your golf clothing: buttons, zippers, elastic, brand labels, hangtags and garment packaging. Confirm their materials, dimensions and attachment with the garment sample.
Closures that suit the garment.
Select for the product, fabric weight and intended use. A polo placket, quarter-zip layer and rain shell need different component and construction specifications.
Polo buttons
Coordinate buttons with the body color, collar or brand palette. Review the material and profile on the actual placket rather than selecting color from a screen alone.
Customize
Diameter, thickness, color, hole configuration and attachment. Engraved or molded brand details are reviewed with the supplier.
Check on the sample
Buttonhole size, sewing security, spacing, appearance after care and wearer comfort. Custom tooling or finishes can affect minimums and timing.
Zippers & pullers
Develop a zip specification for quarter-zips, jackets, pockets and trouser closures. Coil, molded and other available constructions have different feel and visual profiles.
Customize
Length, gauge, tape color, slider, puller and opening arrangement. Consider a coated zipper when the outerwear brief calls for it.
Check on the sample
Smooth operation, end finishing, attachment and stability in the selected fabric. A coated zipper alone does not make a garment waterproof; closures and seams need review together.
Elastic, tapes & drawcords.
Specify the supporting details inside waistbands, hems and adjustable layers. Elastic tape can add movement; binding can finish an edge; a drawcord can provide an agreed adjustment range. These components should work with the garment pattern.
Customize
Width, color, handfeel, stretch and recovery, cord construction and tip finish. Review branded tapes and specialist finishes separately.
Check on the sample
Waistband tension, edge stability, adjustment, attachment and appearance after care. Agree the intended wearer and market requirements, particularly where cords or small components are involved.
Brand labels, care labels & hangtags.
Build a coordinated private-label set: woven neck labels, size tabs, care labels and paper hangtags. Select the attachment and location for comfort, visibility and the approved garment construction.
Customize
Materials, dimensions, colors, artwork, folding, stitching and hangtag string or attachment. Review a physical component sample before it is installed.
Check on the sample
Artwork clarity, edges, skin contact, positioning and care durability. Fiber content, care instructions and market-specific label wording must match the actual product and your destination requirements.
Packing for your sales channel.
Choose garment bags, tissue, boxes and carton arrangements to suit club deliveries, wholesale orders or your own retail presentation. Coordinate folding, assortment and protection with the final garment.
Customize
Material, dimensions, artwork, bag closure and packing sequence. Environmental material options can be sourced against your specification.
Check on the sample
Fit, protection, artwork and the packing instructions. Recycled, recyclable or compostable claims need evidence for the selected material and intended market. Custom packaging quantities are confirmed separately.
What to include in your trim & packing brief.
Discuss your project- Garment type and the purpose of each component
- Material, color, dimensions and finish
- Artwork and measured attachment positions
- Quantity by style, color and size
- Label wording and destination-market requirements
- Folding, bagging, carton assortment and shipping marks
Confirm component minimums before ordering.
Starting garment MOQ is 50 pieces per style and color. Custom buttons, labels, zipper pullers and packaging can have separate supplier minimums, tooling charges and lead times. Using available components may offer a practical route for a smaller first run.
Approve the component samples, installed garment and packing instructions together. Factory-charged sample garment costs can be credited against a bulk order under the agreed quotation. Third-party charges, including mold development, and shipping are not eligible for credit.
Continue building your specification.
Review the material, artwork and finishing together before sampling.
