Manufacturing Process
Raw materials & Farming
Handicraft bags are one of the most popular products in the fashion industry. Behind these beautiful pieces is a complex process of harvesting and processing raw materials such as abaca and seagrass. Farmers play an important role in this process, as they are responsible for harvesting these materials from their natural environment.
This involves a careful selection of fibers and thorough cleaning processes to ensure that only high-quality fibers are used in the production.
By understanding this complex process, we can better appreciate the skill and dedication that goes into creating each handicraft bag. From farmers carefully harvesting raw materials, to artisans crafting them into beautiful pieces – it’s truly a labor of love!
Weaving & Sewing
After the process with the selection of the raw materials needed for weaving and sewing handicraft bags, such as abaca fiber, cotton thread, seagrass fiber, crochet hooks and needles, and other tools. After that, the local artisans begin to weave the bag using specific patterns to create its desired shape. Once it is complete, they use their expertise in sewing to stitch together all components of the bag into a single piece. There are different weaving techniques that artists have mastered throughout the years such as embroidery, crochet, etc. This is done with precise attention to detail so that it can last for years without any wear or tear.
Inspection & Packing
Once complete, these bags must be carefully packed to ensure that they arrive in perfect condition at their destination. Factory workers use special techniques to pack these bags so as to avoid any damage during transit. They also take extra care to make sure that all pieces are securely fastened together so that nothing is lost or misplaced during shipping. This careful packing process ensures that customers receive their handicraft bags in pristine condition, ready for use or display.They must also be careful not to overpack the bags as this can cause them to become too heavy/big for shipment or export.