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Vijay Corporation
Row of winding frames building yarn packages

Capabilities

Five parts of one chain. Each is run by people who have done it for years, and each is recorded so the next step can rely on it.

Warping creel: hundreds of cones feeding individual ends toward the beam

Sizing

Beams that stand up to the loom.

Sizing is where a warp either becomes weavable or does not. Our sizers draw the ends onto the beam and apply size so the yarn can take the abrasion of the reed and the heddles without breaking.

Get the pick-up wrong and the loom stops every few minutes. We book size pick-up against the beam, and the beam against its yarn lot, so a weaving problem can be traced to the beam that caused it.

Beam
Ends, length, size pick-up recorded
Warp
Drawn to the construction on order
Custody
Own yarn, or customer's under job work
Wide-width shuttleless loom with the warp sheet running through the reed and cloth taking up on the roll

Weaving

Construction-wise, across the network.

Beams go out to our weavers and run to construction: ends and picks per inch, reed, width. We work across a network of weaving units rather than a single shed, which is what lets us take both small repeat orders and volume.

Cuts come back booked against the beam they were woven from. That is the link that makes the rest of the chain hold — without it, a bale is just cloth with no history.

Construction
Ends × picks, reed, width
Count
Cotton, blended, man-made
Booked
Cuts against the beam
Fabric finishing line with overhead pipework running the length of the plant

Processing

Dyed and finished, still on our books.

Grey goes out to our processors for dyeing and finishing and comes back ready to sell. The goods never leave our account: processor, shade and lot are all recorded against the same chain.

When a buyer needs a shade matched to something they bought last season, the record is what makes that answerable rather than a guess.

Recorded
Processor, shade, lot
Scope
Dyeing and finishing
Input
Our grey, or buyer's grey
Operator inspecting cloth on the roll for weaving faults

Quality

Checked where faults actually appear.

Cloth is measured and checked as grey — for cuts, lumps, and weaving faults — before it goes anywhere near a processor. Catching a fault at grey costs a good deal less than catching it after dyeing.

Grading is recorded against the piece, so what a buyer is quoted is what a buyer receives.

Checked for
Cuts, lumps, length, weaving faults
Stage
At grey, before processing
Recorded
Grade against the piece
Compressed bales wrapped and stacked in columns in a mill store

Traceability

Processor → weaver → beam → sizer → yarn lot.

Every bale we ship can be walked backward: to the processor that finished it, the weaver that ran it, the beam it came off, the sizer that drew that beam, and the yarn lot it started as.

Most of the trade cannot do this, because the chain is spread across independent sizers, weavers and processors and nobody holds the whole record. We do, because we built the system that keeps it.

Unit
The bale
Chain
Five links back to the yarn lot
Applies to
Own account and job work alike

Know the construction you need?

Send us ends, picks, reed and width. We will quote it against a beam and tell you what it runs at.