Every roll coming off the loom is inspected on a backlit checking table. Inspectors look for broken yarns, holes, oil stains, reed marks, weaving skips and width inconsistencies. Faults are marked with coloured flags; minor repairs are made on-site. Rolls above our acceptable defect threshold are pulled from the batch and reviewed before any decision to ship. This stage is the first gate before a roll earns the right to be called finished fabric.

Calendering is the finishing press — fabric is passed between heavy heated rollers under controlled pressure and speed. The process compresses the weave structure, improves surface lustre, flattens loose fibres and sets the final hand feel. For white-base fabrics, calendering is critical because buyers need a smooth, even surface to achieve uniform dye uptake and sharp print registration. Our calendering machine allows adjustment of roller temperature, pressure and speed to produce different surface finishes on demand.