
A solar array over the sewing floor, water that circulates instead of escaping, waste with a second life, and two thousand people treated like the asset they are. This is what your label is made of.
Spread across the Cimahi Mill and the finishing bay sits a 1.1 megawatt solar array, and on a clear Bandung morning it runs a third of the house by itself. The lines that make your garments work on sunlight before they work on the grid. It started as a cost decision and became an identity: the roof pays for itself, and your label carries the difference.


Dyeing and washing are thirsty work, so we built our own treatment plant and taught the water to stay. Effluent is filtered and recirculated into first wash cycles, low liquor dyeing machines cut the water needed per kilo of cloth, and what finally leaves is tested against our permit, with the reports kept on file for anyone who asks.
Waste is just fabric in the wrong drawer. Our markers are planned for efficiency above the industry average, offcuts are sorted by fibre and colour, and everything with a second life gets one: recycling partners, insulation fillers, and the end of rolls we sell at cost to small makers around Bandung. Landfill is the last resort, and the pile shrinks every year.


Sustainable fabric is only sustainable if the paperwork is real. Our library carries organic cotton, recycled polyester, Tencel and linen alongside conventional cloth, and every certified claim comes with transaction certificates and mill documents on file. When your customer asks what the shirt is made of, you will have an answer with a paper trail.
Twenty five years of orders have been cut and sewn by people, and we run the house accordingly: wages above minimum, hours capped, a works council elected by the floor, a clinic and a canteen on site, and a training ladder that turns operators into line leaders and engineers. Plenty of our colleagues are raising their families on this floor. Some are raising them on two.


The last thing your customer touches before the garment is the box it came in, so the box matters. Cartons are recycled board and recyclable again, polybags are thinner and recycled and collected back, and our own offices gave up single use plastic years ago. Retail ready, barcode labelled and plastic reduced packaging is available on request.
Your buyers will ask hard questions one day, and the answers should already be true. Our management system is built to the international standards below, our documentation is audit ready, and our floor is open. Come and see it whenever you like.
Send a tech pack, a sketch, or a question. A product manager who knows the floor replies within one working day, with dates you can plan a season around.
info@kw-apparel.com