Turkish knitters out in force for fashion SVP London exhibition

As Fashion SVP exhibition 2016, UK’s premier event for fashion sourcing and production returning to Olympia Central, Turkish knitter are gearing up to display their collections ranging from fashionable knitwear to the latest sustainable clothing. Turkish knitters have spent years building strong relationships with leading UK and European brands.

Modalt Tekstil is a manufacturer and exporter of a wide range of ladies’ knitwear and has developed its own collection in line with customers’ requirements. With a capacity of 80,000 pieces per month, Modalt is also renowned for its production of larger sizes. The main fabrics are cotton blends, polyesters, jacquard, viscose and printed fabrics.

Orimpex is known as a specialist in sustainable garment production. For nine years, it has been focusing on sustainable clothes made of organic cotton, tencel, recycled polyester and bamboo. Orimpex holds various certifications, including GOTS, OCS and GRS. It has been audited by the Fair Wear Foundation for good working conditions. It mainly exports to UK markets and Western Europe.

Ral Tekstil is a manufacturer and exporter and experienced in all types of sportswear, leisurewear, promotional and private label garments. Ral focuses on in-house production and provides styling and cutting services, embroidery, screen printing, sewing, sublimation and digital printing, ironing, QC, packaging and transportation services. This company works with brands such as Mitre, Puma, Asics and MGB and is audited by VF and BSCI. It also holds all ISO certifications.

Mosi Tekstil, located in Izmir, boasts a turnover of US$15 million producing 500,000 pieces per week. Mosi’s main customers are Otto, Venus Beach, Dim, Tally Weijl, Desigual, Urban Outfitters, River Island, Toys R us and Disney. In its factories in Turkey and Albania, Mosi produces t-shirts as well as other knits such as tops and dresses. Both factories are audited by BSCI, GOOD and SEDEX.

Seyfeli Textile started with the production of men’s and children’s shirts. Later, it expanded its production range to women’s, kids’ and baby knitwear and wovens. Seyfeli has also introduced organic textiles and provides organic certified plush fabrics.

IYA Tekstil produces more than 100,000 items per month, mainly ladies t-shirts, jackets, dresses, skirts, blouses, shirts, leggings, vests and coats. The company exports to Germany, Holland and Switzerland and works closely with brands brands and retailers such as Liberty as well as Germany’s Bonita and Gerry Weber.

Fashion SVP will take place from 28-29 June at the Olympia, London. This year the show will be bigger and better with the a series of free production and sourcing seminars as well as an informative programme of hands-on workshops throughout the two days.

Recent Posts

Carnegie introduces innovative upholstery fabric

Carnegie, a leader in sustainable textiles and acoustical solutions for commercial spaces, has unveiled Siltech Plus as part of its…

4 hours ago

MYGroup launches sustainable textile project in Sri Lanka

Waste management and recycling company MYGroup is launching an innovative project in Sri Lanka to promote sustainable textile production and…

4 hours ago

Cibutex and Reju join forces for sustainable textile recycling

Cibutex has partnered with Reju to create a network among Cibutex member companies to support circular textile regeneration.

4 hours ago

Better Earth unveils biodegradable fiber tableware

Better Earth has introduced the Farmer's Fiber Retail Collection, a new range of BPI-certified, US-made compostable molded fiber plates and…

1 day ago

Engineers develop wireless tags using carbon fibers

Researchers have developed an innovative wireless tagging system that can identify objects and measure temperaturE without using traditional microchips.

1 day ago

Avantium unveils breakthrough for recycling polycotton blends

Avantium has made a major breakthrough in textile recycling, developing a unique method to separate and reuse both cotton and…

2 days ago