Sock catalogue: nineteen styles, open or save as PDF
This is the public catalogue — every style this floor knits, on one line sheet, with nothing in front of it. Open a style, print the page, or save the same page as a PDF from your own browser. There is no locked PDF and no form to fill in first, because a catalogue you cannot read before you ask for a price is not a catalogue.
Two ways to take it
Read it, print it, save it
Everything in this catalogue is a page that is already published: the line sheet below, the six categories, the size chart guide, the wholesale terms and the glossary. Print any of them with your browser and the navigation and buttons drop out, which leaves the page itself; save the same print dialogue as a PDF and you have the file.
The two things that are not a public page
A line sheet carrying your own branding applied to each style, and the certificate bundle, are prepared per enquiry rather than posted here — the first because it depends on your specification, the second because a certificate's validity date makes a standing copy misleading. Name the styles and the market, and the current version of either comes back.
The line sheet: nineteen styles
Nineteen listings, in the order the category page prints them. Category, listed use and length are the listing's own words, not a summary of them. The yarn and the specification sheet sit on each style's own page, and the composition is confirmed on your specification sheet rather than read off this table. Every line runs at a minimum of 1,000 pairs per style, counted per style and not per order — so a knee line and a thigh line are two production runs.
Which page do I need
This site has a public catalogue and a separate document area for customers with an order running. They are not the same thing, and the difference matters: one needs no relationship with us, the other needs an order number.
| Page | Who it is for | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| /catalog/ — you are here | Anyone | The public catalogue: the line sheet, the categories, the size method, the terms and the glossary. No login, no form. |
| /products/ | Anyone | The same nineteen styles as a filterable grid: by end use, yarn family, length, construction and scene. |
| /documents/ | Order running | The five customer documents: certificate scans, certificate of origin, inspection report, packing list template and specification sheet. |
| /client-documents/ | Order running | What each of those five documents is for, which version is current, and what to have ready before you ask. |
| /portal/ | Order running | The entry point to the customer document area: the two routes in, and what is never kept there. |
If you are looking for a certificate before you have an order, start with the certificate table, which publishes the BSCI and SEDEX numbers, holders and dates in the open.
What you can take without asking
- Nineteen style listings. One page each, with the photographs, the listed yarn, the length and the specification go on request.
- Six categories. Sport, yoga, men's, children's, compression, ballet — the filter on the category page narrows by use, yarn, length and scene.
- The size method. Foot length in centimetres, the three fields that set the machine, and why shoe size is not the column to buy against.
- The four trade figures. 1,000 pairs minimum per style, sampling at 3–5 days, bulk at 20–30 days, and the 30-day window to raise a claim.
- The glossary. 51 terms in four groups, one meaning per term, written the same way on the quotation and the proforma invoice.
- The guides. Six written briefings, from vetting a supplier to what a proforma invoice binds.
What is not here
- Not a price list. We do not publish prices. The costing reply carries a reference range for your specification, and the binding price is the one on the proforma invoice.
- Not a stock list. Everything is made to order — nothing ships from warehouse stock, so a catalogue here is a set of constructions rather than a set of quantities on a shelf.
- Not the customer document area. Certificates of origin, inspection reports and packing lists for a shipment belong on the document desk, and they follow the order rather than sitting here as stale copies.
- Not a design library. Artwork, patterns and specifications a customer sends are used only to cost and produce that order, and are not shown to anyone else.
One working day
Send the styles you are weighing up and the market you sell in. A costing comes back with a reference range, the trade term it sits on and the sample lead time — and if the answer is that a construction on this page is not the right one, the reply says that instead.
Nineteen styles, six categories, one floor. Sampling runs 3–5 days after the brief and artwork are confirmed; bulk runs 20–30 days after the deposit is received and the sample approved.
Sock Wholesalers