Garment Production
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Manufacturers and CMT workshops in Turkey making shirts, pants, dresses, blazers and suits from woven fabric. Compare by style, fabric inspection, machine park and pressing quality.
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Garment Production
Technical Textiles
Dyeing, Printing and Finishing
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List your company for freeWoven apparel is clothing cut and sewn from fabric made by interweaving warp and weft yarns (such as poplin, gabardine, satin or chiffon): shirts, pants, dresses and suits and blazers. For wedding gowns and evening dresses, see wedding and evening dresses; for jeans and other denim products, see denim apparel; for garments sewn from knitted fabric, see knit apparel.
For where woven apparel is made, the TOBB Industry Database gives a rough guide: 1,331 of the 2,303 firms with a valid capacity report for women’s non-knitted (woven) garments (product code 14.13.3) and 861 of the 1,584 for men’s (14.13.2) are in Istanbul (October 2026). These codes cover coats, raincoats, suits, jackets, pants and shorts, and for women also dresses and skirts; woven shirts are under separate codes. Firms with no capacity report are outside this count.
Cut fabric can rarely be recovered, so faulty rolls need to be set aside before cutting. A cutting module of Turkey’s Ministry of National Education (MEB) groups fabric defects by source: those from weaving (broken weft or warp yarn, pattern shift), from finishing (crease marks, color faults) and from handling and storage (stains, holes). Ask the company who inspects fabric on receipt and by what method.
If you want roll-by-roll scoring, ASTM D5430 defines visual inspection and grading methods; the standard can be used for roll and shipment acceptance when buyer and seller agree. Checking for seam slippage in woven garments also belongs in the quality plan.
Woven styles often involve a wider range of operations: straight stitching, overlock, buttonholes, buttons and bar-tacks at stress points. Does the company’s machine park cover your style’s operation list? The final look of a woven garment depends largely on ironing and pressing. If this stage is sent to an outside ironing-and-packing workshop, one more transport and waiting step is added to the lead time, so ask for the production plan accordingly.
Woven fabric generally stretches less than knit fabric, so the pattern and the fit matter more. The more complex the style, the more sample rounds may be needed. For a first order, have it written how many sample rounds are in the price, who prepares the pattern and at which stage approval is given.
Fabric is generally one of the largest items. Fabric width, pattern and style affect marker efficiency and therefore consumption. In labor, what counts is how many operations the style goes through and how long each takes. Trims such as lining, interlining, zippers and buttons are separate items. If intermediate processes such as washing and finishing are done in a separate workshop, they add to both the lead time and the price.
Collar and cuff workmanship stands out in shirts, fit and waist in pants, and lining and interlining workmanship in suits and blazers, so sort companies by product group first.
In patterned fabric the marker is laid one-way (Turkish Ministry of National Education vocational module), and the pattern is checked to see whether it meets at the seams (QIMA). This can increase fabric consumption and cutting time. Have the wastage allowance and the matching you expect written into the quote, for example how the pattern will be aligned at center front, side seam and pocket flap.
According to the Turkish Ministry of National Education modules, the shrinkage rate and heat resistance of interlining and lining should be close to those of the fabric; a mismatched material shrinks differently in washing and can spoil the shape of the garment. Ask who supplies the trims and how the compatibility is tested.
There is no sourced average; the time varies with the style, the fabric and intermediate processes. The fabric’s arrival and acceptance dates, the number of sample rounds, and washing, finishing or ironing-and-packing done in a separate workshop all lengthen the lead time. Have the quote state the date the time counts from (fabric arrival or approved sample) and a plan by stage.
In the TOBB Industry Database, 1,331 of the 2,303 firms with a valid capacity report for women’s non-knitted (woven) garments (product code 14.13.3) and 861 of the 1,584 for men’s (14.13.2) are in Istanbul (October 2026). Woven shirts are under separate codes; the data cover only manufacturers that hold a capacity report.