Mill-end and deadstock
Identify each fabric lot by composition, construction, GSM, width, finish, roll count, and usable yardage.
Textile surplus · lot review
A mixed lot needs item-level clarity
A sourcing-led review of documented surplus, overruns, cancelled orders, or mill-end material. Fenalt does not present speculative warehouse inventory as immediately available stock.
Kinds of mixed supply
Separate the categories before pricing
Cancelled or excess orders
Separate finished garments from fabric, with quantities, size curve, labels, condition, and packing details.
Combined textile lots
Break out each category and record units or rolls independently so the buyer can assess the mix.
Lot inspection file
Record what the buyer will receive
A descriptive inventory list is the starting point. Agree verification and inspection for the goods offered.
Identity
Origin, ownership or authority to sell, and any style, roll, or lot identifiers.
Specification
Fiber content, yarn or construction, GSM, width, color, finish, and relevant shrinkage information.
Condition
New or unworn status should be verified for the specific goods; disclose defects, shade variation, and grading method.
Inspection
Agree access, inspection scope, sample process, and the evidence available before commercial payment.
Mixed stocklot questions
Verify the offer before proceeding
Does Fenalt hold mixed textile inventory in a warehouse?
No. Fenalt does not hold speculative warehouse inventory. Opportunities are reviewed and sourced against a buyer brief; this is not a live-stock promise.
Which goods can be part of a mixed lot?
Mixed textile lots can include fabric surplus, garment overruns, cancelled orders, deadstock, and combined fabric-and-garment offers. Identify and grade each part separately.
What is the minimum lot size?
Verified minimum quantities and volume ranges are not available here. State the actual quantity available and confirm any buyer minimum for the specific offer.
How should textile lots be graded?
List composition, construction, GSM, width, color, finish, roll count, and available yardage. Describe the grading method and provide an agreed inspection route.
How are garment lots described?
Include itemized units, style and size breakdown, condition, packing list, labels, origin records, and evidence of authority to offer the goods.
How can goods be inspected?
Agree inspection access and criteria for the specific lot. ANSI/ASQ Z1.4 Level II and AQL 2.5 are references for garment or fabric lots; define the sampling plan for the specific lot.
What delivery terms are stated?
Delivery references include DAP for samples and FOB Chattogram for bulk. Confirm the exact scope, named place or port, documents, and transaction terms.
Mixed lot request
Describe the material or garments
Include lot identifiers, specifications, quantities, condition, origin evidence, and inspection requirements.
Discuss a stocklot