Swatches & Matching
Check shade, hand feel, drape, transparency and surface before committing to a larger quantity.
Sample policyWEAVESOURCE · TRADE & ATELIER
Trade support for bridal, eveningwear, costume and event teams — from swatches and material matching to volume sourcing and repeat supply.
A MATERIAL-FIRST TRADE PROGRAM
MOQ, repeat availability, finishing, production route and lead time can change by construction and process. We review the exact material and project first, then confirm the practical buying route before you scale.
FROM REFERENCE TO REPEAT ORDER
Start with a fabric already in the library, a physical swatch, a photo or a product reference. We can narrow the next step from there.
Check shade, hand feel, drape, transparency and surface before committing to a larger quantity.
Sample policyWe narrow options by end use, structure, stretch, finish, width, weight and the visual effect you need.
Send a referenceFor production quantities, we confirm the current sourcing route, quantity requirements, pricing and lead time for the specific fabric.
For continuing styles, keep the material reference and confirmed specification so the next sourcing cycle begins from the same context.
A USEFUL FIRST BRIEF
You do not need to know the technical fabric name. A clear photo, swatch or product link is enough to start.
Material, photo, swatch or reference link
End use — bridal, eveningwear, costume, event or other
Target color, width, finish or performance requirement
Approximate quantity or repeat-order expectation
Destination country or region
TRADE TERMS
Quoted against the exact material, quantity, finish and current sourcing conditions rather than a blanket percentage discount.
Minimum order quantities vary by construction and process. We confirm the relevant minimum after reviewing the fabric.
Stock availability and production lead time are confirmed before an order is finalized.
When color, texture or drape matters, a physical sample is the safest reference before scale-up.
START A TRADE CONVERSATION
Share the end use, reference, target specification, approximate quantity and destination when possible. That context helps us give you a more useful first response.