Manufacturing with passion, creativity

and sustainability in mind. 

Cotton comes in as lint. Garments go out in boxes. Everything in between happens here.

See the Factory
Work with us
Workers in a factory wearing masks and hair coverings, assembling or inspecting electronic or mechanical components on production lines.

500,000+

garments a month

tonnes of yarn a month

120

tonnes of knitted fabric a month

metres of woven fabric a month

16,000

farmers in the supply base

120

100,000

Message from the Chairman

Jasvinder Bedi speaks to what the factory is about and why it exists. Learn More

Field to Garment - 800km radius

Close-up of cotton plants with ripe bolls amid withered leaves under a blue sky with scattered clouds.
A person with dark skin, wearing a face mask, a blue shirt, and colorful bracelets, is working on a textile machine with spools of thread, in a factory setting.
Workers handling large bales of cotton in an industrial storage area.
Large rolls of fabric stacked on a wooden platform in an industrial workspace.
Coiled white rope stacked in small black buckets, with more buckets and shelves in the background.
Woman working with a sewing machine in a factory or workshop, wearing a pink headscarf.
Workers operate textile machinery in a factory setting, spinning yarn onto large cones.
A white T-shirt hanging on a wooden hanger in front of textile machinery in a factory.
Work with us

Eight steps, one address

Most cotton grown in Uganda leaves the country as lint and comes back as a T-shirt. Ours does not travel. The bale that arrives from the Kasese ginnery is spun, knitted or woven, dyed, cut and sewn inside the same compound in Bugolobi, Kampala.

That is the difference a buyer feels as speed to market, as a shorter chain to audit, and as a smaller number in a carbon calculation. A container shipped from here to Hamburg carries 5.02 tonnes less CO2 than the same container from a garment vendor that imports its fabric.

State Of The Art Facility

See the Factory

The spinning hall now runs Saurer Zinser compact frames with integrated foreign-fibre detection, and every cone is finished on a Rieter Autoconer X6. Fabric is heat-set on a Brückner Power-Frame stenter. Dyeing runs on Thies and Fongs machines under an automated CoPower colour kitchen. Finishing is Ferraro and Bianco. Weaving is a Picanol Ultimax rapier loom at 190cm.

These are German, Swiss, Italian and Belgian machines, and they were chosen for the same reason each time: the step they perform is one where a mill either preserves fibre quality or loses it.

A worker in a manufacturing or textile factory is operating a machine that appears to be spinning or weaving yarn or thread. The worker is wearing a white head wrap, glasses, a face mask, a dark blue jacket with the word "SPINNING" on the back, and pink pants.

Let's work together

Workers in a garment factory sewing black fabric with sewing machines, surrounded by piles of fabric and workers wearing head coverings.