Most design studios stop at the drawing. Most factories only start after it. We do both halves, so nothing is lost in the handover: the same people who design the garment write its tech pack, supervise the sample, talk to the factory directly and take it through to volume. Every stage in house, executed globally.
Seasonal concepts and direction. Silhouette, colorway and range plan, worked up from a brief, a reference wall or a single idea into a range that can actually be made at the budget it has.
Precision documentation. Flat drawings, construction and stitch detail, measurements, bill of materials, trims and labeling, packaged so a factory can quote from it and cut from it without guessing.
Fabric, trim and hardware sourcing, matched to the design intent, the price point and the production window, then developed until the material behaves the way the design assumed it would.
Prototype through to final approval. Fit, construction and finish reviewed and corrected round by round, before any volume is committed.
Direct production liaison. We talk to the factory ourselves, in their language and ours, instead of routing every question through an agent who did not draw the garment.
Volume and quality control, on an international network across four continents: volume and technical manufacturing in Asia, premium sampling and luxury finish in Europe, brand and creative production in America, emerging sourcing in Africa.
Collections taken past the warehouse to the point of presentation, including fashion week runway and exhibition showings. The stage is part of the product, and it is the deadline everything else is built against.
New York Fashion Week, Fall/Winter 2026
AWGE showed its Fall/Winter 2026 collection in downtown Manhattan on 15 February 2026, during New York Fashion Week. We worked on that collection from development through to the floor of the show.
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