Fabric inspection and ready stock at Mujia Textile

Inspection and stock are where most sourcing problems actually show up — not on the loom, but on the roll that arrives with a shade band down one edge, or a metre count that is short. This clip walks the area where that gets caught before the carton is closed.

What you are looking at

Fabric is pulled off the roll and run metre by metre over a backlit inspection frame. Backlighting is what makes the real defects visible: slubs, missing picks, thin places, needle lines, and — on velvet and corduroy especially — pile crush and shade variation that a flat table simply hides.

The second half of the clip is the finished-goods area: completed rolls wrapped and stacked on pallets along the storage aisles, waiting to be labelled for shipment.

What gets checked

• Weave and pile: slubs, missing picks, thin places, pile crush and shade banding across the full roll.
• Width and weight: measured against the approved spec sheet, not against a nominal figure.
• Metre count: the actual length on the roll, which is the number that decides what you are paying per metre.
• Colour: checked against the approved lab dip under standard light before the lot is signed off.

Why the stock room matters to a buyer

For repeat business, the question stops being "can you weave it" and becomes "can you ship it this week". Holding finished rolls on site is what makes a short repeat run — a colour top-up, a sample order, a customer who needs 300 metres next week — possible without restarting the whole production queue.

Third-party inspection

If your order requires a third-party inspection — SGS, Bureau Veritas, Intertek or your own QC team — we arrange access to the floor and the goods. The point of filming this area uncut is that you can see what an inspector would see.