MD.Yahya,internship presentation on mk fashion & textiles

Materials for late wishes for a unique birthday tomorrow for the day.

1. JAYA ENGINEERING COLLEGE JAYA ENGINEERING COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY DONE BY: J.MOHAMED YAHYA 3 RD YEAR B.TECH TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY REG NO:110822212003 M.K. FASHIONS & TEXTILES

2. INTRODUCTION M.K.Fashion Pvt Ltd is a prominent manufacturer in the home textile industry, established in 2000. 1They are renowned for its diverse portfolio of products that cater to the evolving needs and preferences of consumers worldwide. Womens wear like denim pants, tops, & sweat shirts sets to innovative solutions. M.K.Fashion has cultivated its own distinctive brands - Zinnia and Bien Living, each representing a unique blend of style, quality, and craftsmanship. rephrase in simple words

3. OBJECTIVES Earning knowledge about different departments of the company, their function and information flow during work. To increase direct and indirect employment generated by the sector. To provide an economically conducive, interconnected and growth focused business environment for the development of the sector. To increase the processing capacity of raw materials produced in the state .

4. INDUSTRY FLOW CHART

5. FABRIC INVENTORY Garment factories receive fabric from overseas textile manufacturers in large bolts with cardboard or plastic centre tubes or in piles or bags. The fabric typically arrives in steel commercial shipping containers and is unloaded with a forklift. Garment factories often have a warehouse or dedicated area to store fabric between arrival and manufacturing. “Relaxing” refers to the process that allows the material to relax and contract prior to being manufactured. This step is necessary because the material is continually under tension throughout the various stages of the textile manufacturing process, including weaving, dyeing, and other finishing processes.

6. LAYING & SPREADING After the fabric has been relaxed, it is transferred to the spreading and cutting area of the garment manufacturing facility. The fabric is first to cut into uniform plies and then spread either manually or using a computer-controlled system in preparation for the cutting process. The fabric is spread to: allow operators to identify fabric defects; control the tension and slack of the fabric during cutting; and ensure each ply is accurately aligned on top of the others. The number of plies in each spread is dependent on the fabric type, spreading method, cutting equipment, and size of the garment order.

7. Lay large pieces first and then fit in the smaller ones It is very economical in laying the pattern and cutting. Parts that have to be placed on the fold should be exactly on the edge of the fold. All laying should be done on the wrong side of the material. When laying the paper pattern, consider the design of the fabric

8. The marker planner uses full-size patterns and arranges them in an economical manner on marker paper. This is a specially printed paper having symbols on it which enable the marker planner to visually control the positioning of components according to specified grain lines. Markers produced on paper are fixed to fabric with pins, staples or on an adhesive paper which is heat sealed to the top layer of the fabric A first planning consideration is whether the totals arrived at in the cutting room are the same as those required to maintain full production in the sewing room and subsequently the planned delivery schedule . All cutting operations are carried out by straight knife cutting machines.

9. The central process in the manufacture of clothing is the joining together of components. Stitching is done as per the specification is given by the buyer. High power single needle or computerized sewing machines are used to complete the sewing operation. Stitching or sewing is done after the cut pieces are bundled according to size, colour and quantities determined by the sewing room.

10. INSPECTION  Colour fastness check (Rub test)  Symmetry check  Size fitting test  Adhesive check  Fabric weight test  Fasteners fatigue and zip quality test  Color shading  Waterproof test  Down feather leakage test  Seam slippage test  Care labelling  Needle damage check  Barcode scanning test  Burn test  Mold contamination prevention

11. CONCLUSION Balancing the demands of a unique sales environment while diving deep into the complexities. I faced various challenges that demanded learning industry knowledge and technical skills. I learned was the importance of effective communication . These experiences honed my interpersonal skills.