Ski jackets, pants and bibs, one-pieces, base layers, midlayers, gloves and soft accessories — patterned, cut, sewn, finished and inspected by Northline Apparel in Sialkot.

OEM & ODM skiwear · Sialkot

Skiwear,base layer to shell.

Ski jackets, pants and bibs, one-pieces, base layers, midlayers, gloves and soft accessories — patterned, cut, sewn, finished and inspected by Northline Apparel in Sialkot.

Start a brief See the kit

Minimum order: [NEEDS INPUT]
Samples: [NEEDS INPUT]
Bulk: [NEEDS INPUT]
Working model: OEM · ODM

Figures confirmed per style in your quotation

02The whole kit

Everythingthat's fabric.

The complete apparel system for skiing — from the layer against the skin to the shell against the weather, plus the gloves, headwear and socks that finish it. Tap any piece to open its family.

A complete ski kit laid out flat — Design concept

We make

We don't make

Footwear
Skis & bindings
Poles
Helmets
Goggles
Other hardgoods

03Layer up

Dress the skier.Build the range.

Base layers manage the skin, midlayers manage warmth, the shell manages weather, gloves and headwear close the gaps. Designed — and approved — as one system.

L1
Base layer
Moves moisture away from skin while keeping stretch, comfort and care stability.
Base Layers →
L2
Active midlayer
Adds adaptable loft without blocking the system's moisture path — grid fleece, knit or insulated.
Midlayers & Insulation →
L3
Bib & pant
The outer architecture for the legs: coverage, reinforced cuffs, knees and seat, and the boot interface.
Pants & Bibs →
L4
Weather shell
Manages precipitation and wind with construction-appropriate durability and seam design.
Ski Jackets →
L5
Hands & head
Gloves, mittens, beanies and neck gaiters — the interfaces that finish the system.
Gloves & Mittens →

Base layer: the same model, one layer at a time — Design concept · one layer at a time

Active midlayer: the same model, one layer at a time — Design concept · one layer at a time

04First chair · ten families

Ten families.One standard.

Each family has its own page of development decisions — architecture, interfaces, materials and the evidence that approves a sample. Ride the line, or drag it.

The whole range

Drag or scroll the line

05Choose the mission

Eight programs.One mountain.

A resort jacket, a touring shell, a race suit and a staff uniform solve different problems. Pick where your skier spends the day — the technical decisions follow the real mission.

The trail map

Aerial of a ski area: village, lifts, pistes, a race slope, a freeride bowl, a touring ridge and cross-country tracks

P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 P8

P1 · Resort & AlpineLayered protection for lift-served use and variable weather.Open program →

P2 · Freeride & SnowboardRelaxed coverage, mobility, reinforcement and snow interfaces.Open program →

P3 · Ski TouringHigh-output ascent balanced against exposed descents.Open program →

P4 · Nordic & Cross-CountryBody-mapped protection for sustained output.Open program →

P5 · Race & TeamCompetition, warm-up, identity and reorder systems.Open program →

P6 · Kids ProgramsAge-specific fit, dressing, safety and durability.Open program →

P7 · Resort, School & StaffRole-based uniforms, size sets and replacement control.Open program →

P8 · Luxury & Private LabelOriginal signature silhouettes translated into technical decisions.Open program →

Design concept · aerial

06The factory floor

Patternto carton.

Every station between the first pattern and the sealed carton. [NEEDS INPUT] Say where each step happens.

01/09

Pattern & grading

Pattern development and grading for every size in your run.

02/09

Cutting

Marker making, spreading and cutting of shell, lining and insulation.

03/09

Sewing lines

Lockstitch, overlock and coverstitch assembly.

04/09

Seam sealing

Seam tape applied where the construction calls for it, then checked on the assembled garment.

05/09

Glove making

Fingers, palms, cuffs and gauntlets on their own line.

06/09

Decoration

Embroidery and artwork placement, planned against the material.

07/09

Finishing

Bartack reinforcement, pressing, trimming and presentation.

08/09

Inspection

Measurement and workmanship checked against the approved sample.

09/09

Packing

Buyer-specified folding, bagging, labelling and cartons.

Walk the factory

Pattern & grading station, concept photograph

Sewing lines station, concept photograph

Seam sealing station, concept photograph

Glove making station, concept photograph

Concept photography of the stations

A shell jacket laid flat on a slate surface

07Inspect the fabric

Look closer.Then closer.

Choose the activity and exposure first. High-output touring, resort use and stationary cold don't need the same balance of warmth, protection and vapour movement. Weights are planning ranges, confirmed on physical swatches.

FAB-001Planning range
3-layer waterproof laminate
Woven face bonded to a membrane and protective knit or woven backer.
Planning weight
120–220 gsm
FAB-004Planning range
Bonded softshell
Stretch woven face bonded to tricot, fleece or a membrane-backed inner layer.
Planning weight
240–380 gsm
FAB-005Planning range
Stretch double weave
Single-layer double-face woven with a durable outer face and a differentiated inner surface.
Planning weight
170–300 gsm
FAB-006Planning range
Grid fleece
Knit with raised grid zones separated by lower channels.
Planning weight
140–260 gsm
FAB-008Planning range
Merino or merino-blend jersey
Fine-gauge weft knit intended for next-to-skin or light layering use.
Planning weight
145–230 gsm
FAB-012Planning range
High-tenacity ripstop
Plain weave with periodic reinforcement yarns forming a visible or subtle grid.
Planning weight
90–240 gsm