Ahmed Fine Textile Mills

Company Profile

The mill's directory classification is woven fabrics in cotton and other man-made fibers, with weight produced to the buyer's requirement and width capabilities of 75 inches and 134 inches — a detail that places it in the export weaving segment, where wide-width looms serve bedding, workwear and garment programs alike. A ten-fabric range spanning utility cloths (canvas, drill, twill) and finer shirting and sheeting cloths (poplin, percale, satin) suggests a loom park set up for variety rather than a single commodity line.

Multan, in Pakistan's Punjab cotton belt, is a long-established textile city, and mills there typically weave from locally spun yarn. The record names Naveed Amer as general manager and contact, with the mill office on Bohra Street in Multan Cantt. No company website was listed in the record, so first contact is by the phone, fax and email details carried in the directory record below.

Ahmed Fine's record is structured like a weaving shed's range card: fabric classification woven, ten named fabrics from canvas to pile, one fiber line (cotton and other man-made fibers) and two widths. The pile entry is easy to overlook — pile fabrics (velvets, corduroy-type and terry constructions) need different loom preparation from the flat cloths around them, so its presence hints at a varied loom park. Weight 'as per requirement of buyers' is the other telling line: this is a weave-to-order mill, quoting against a buyer's target weight rather than selling fixed stock qualities, which is why the early specification conversation matters so much with this profile.

Sourcing and Working With Ahmed Fine Textile Mills

When sourcing woven fabric from a mill of this profile, the width statement is the first commercial fact to pin down: 75-inch and 134-inch capabilities suit different cutting plans, and the usable width after finishing is what belongs in a costing. For the utility end of the range — canvas, drill and denim — ask for weight in grams per square metre or ounces per square yard, the weave construction and the yarn count, since the same fabric name covers several grades.

For poplin, percale and satin, the questions shift to yarn fineness, thread count and finishing route: whether the cloth is supplied greige, bleached, dyed or printed, and what shrinkage the mill will guarantee after washing. Because the range is produced to buyer requirement, minimum order quantities per fabric and per colour are the other essential early question — mills weaving to order rarely hold the whole ten-fabric range in stock.

Understanding the Range

Woven fabrics — the family Ahmed Fine Textile Mills works in — are made by interlacing warp and weft, and their character comes from the weave, the yarn and the finish in that order. Buyers comparing woven mills should ask for the full construction (yarn counts, threads per inch, finished weight) rather than accepting a fabric name alone, because names like poplin, twill or canvas cover several grades. The other discipline in this trade is lot consistency: dyeing and finishing are batch processes, so agreeing shade bands, shrinkage limits and inspection standards before bulk is woven is what separates a smooth program from an expensive argument.

Directory Record