A colour begins as a reference — a swatch, a Pantone code, sometimes a photograph. Our colourists translate it into a recipe using spectrophotometric matching.
The first lab dip is produced on the actual base fabric, never on a substitute. Base cloth absorbs dye differently depending on weave density, and matching on the wrong substrate is the single most common cause of bulk failure.
Once approved, the recipe is scaled. Automated dosing eliminates the manual variance that historically plagued Indian dye houses. Every batch is logged, and every log is retrievable for three years.
Bulk production is checked against the approved dip under calibrated D65 daylight before a single metre moves to finishing.
