Savio
High-precision winding and spinning equipment for yarn production — controlling ply structure, tension, and count consistency across every cone.
Technology
Machinery & Technology
Spinning, knitting, weaving and finishing run on European and Japanese machinery. The dye house is built around Chinese vessels running German SETEX process control, with Italian radio-frequency and hot-air drying on either side of it, and garment washing and drying equipment sourced regionally. The roster below lists the makes and models on our floor from spinning onward — most of them run as several units, not one — and all of it sits inside our own vertically integrated facility in Ulaanbaatar. Fibre preparation (scouring, dehairing, carding) runs on the same site; make and model details for that stage are available on request.
01
Spinning
Bigagli
Specialist spinning lines for fine-fibre yarns, producing even-twist, low-pilling yarn across cashmere and blended compositions.
02
Knitting
Stoll
Computerised flat knitting for fully-fashioned garments, cables, and intarsia — precision shaped knitwear up to 16GG.
Shima Seiki
Whole-garment knitting that forms seamless garments directly on the machine, eliminating seams and enabling three-dimensional knit structures.
03
Weaving
Warping & Beaming
Precision warp preparation lines feeding our weaving floor — yarn tensioned to specification before it reaches the loom.
Itema
Rapier weaving machines from the Seriana Valley, the heart of the Italian weaving industry. Itema brings together Somet, Vamatex and Sulzer — the three houses that shaped modern weft insertion — and is the only maker to build rapier, airjet and projectile machines. Ours run with electronic jacquard shedding, so figured and patterned cloth is woven to pattern rather than printed on afterwards.
Somet Alpha PGA
A rapier machine built on the Somet line that invented the modern rapier loom in 1967, now part of the Itema range. Its universal PGA gripper carries different weft materials and yarn counts into the same cloth, which is what lets us weave mixed-count and blended constructions without changing machine.
04
Dyeing & Drying
PDM
Three loose-stock vessels dye fibre before it is spun, which is how colour reaches the core of the staple rather than sitting on finished yarn. Running to SETEX process control from Germany, with recipes held per lot. The smallest vessel is why a 25 kg dye lot is possible at all.
PDM
Pressurised vessels that dye yarn already wound onto packages, for colours called off after spinning rather than before it. Same SETEX control platform as the loose-stock line, so a recipe behaves the same way on either route.
STALAM
Radio-frequency drying for loose stock and hanks. Water is driven out from within the fibre instead of by forced hot air, so the staple dries evenly without the surface overheating and without hanks tangling. On cashmere that protects handle and loft — the properties the fibre is bought for.
ALEA
A second drying route for yarn and loose fibre, from a Milanese house that has built textile dryers since 1881. Two dryers on different principles means the method can be matched to the lot rather than the lot to the machine.
XGZ
Spins free water out of fibre and yarn between the dye vessel and the dryer. Variable-frequency, so the speed is set to the lot — the gentler the extraction, the less the wet staple is stressed before it dries.
05
Finishing
Zonco Federico & Figlio
Fulling and washing machinery from the Biella wool district, milling and scouring the knitted cashmere to build density and softness — a house that has specialised in fulling and washing since 1895.
Lafer
Raising and sueding lines that lift and soften the surface fibres, drawing the cashmere toward its final, brushed hand-feel.
Mario Crosta
Raising and shearing machinery that lifts the nap and then crops it to an even, refined surface — built for the wool-apparel trade since 1925.
Corino Macchine
Open-width slitting, squeezing, and dewatering systems that open and guide knitted lengths through wet processing at minimal tension, protecting the delicate cashmere structure.
KD Biella
Autoclave decatizing and open-width washing that set and stabilise the finished cloth, fixing the cashmere's lustre, hand, and dimensional stability.
Famit
Combined fulling-and-washing systems that develop the fabric's body and surface before it is cleansed and stabilised.
Electrolux Professional
W4400H washer-extractors — a 400-litre drum taking 45 kg, extracting at 825 rpm. Programmable cycles let us hold water temperature and mechanical action inside the narrow window cashmere tolerates, so garments are washed and softened without felting.
Oasis
SXT-600 soft-mount washer-extractors — a 60 kg drum extracting at 706 rpm, G-factor 400, on an inverter drive with stainless drum, tub and door. Soft-mount means the machine absorbs its own imbalance, so heavy wet knitwear can be extracted hard without hammering the floor.
Oasis HG-1000
A 50 kg heavy-duty tumble dryer. Cashmere is dried gently rather than quickly — heat and agitation are what cost a knit its handle — so the drum is run below its rated throughput.
Sen Joung TT-80
Sen Joung has built industrial washers, hydro-extractors, dryers and pressing equipment in Taiwan since 1974. The TT-80 handles the lighter drying loads alongside the Oasis drum.
Jiangxin
Shangrao Jiangxin electric steam generators, 3–12 kW, feeding the finishing floor. They are the source of the steam rather than the machine that applies it — steaming and pressing relax the knit, lift its loft back and hold the measurements a garment was specified to.
06
Quality & Inspection
Mesdan Lab
Laboratory instrumentation for fibre and yarn testing — thread thickness against the specified count, fibre length, fineness, twist and strength. Used at every production stage and on every batch, so specifications are measured rather than judged.
Tell us about your programme and we will map it to the right machinery and production capacity.
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