Custom Ethnic Hair Wrap — Slub Cotton with Beadwork
We make ethnic hair wrap built around balinese floral batik, produced in Slub Cotton with beadwork. On ethnic hair wrap the decision that matters most is knot security at the nape without slipping on fine hair, so that is fixed in the tech pack before cloth is bought — not discovered on the first bulk lot. Programmes start at 300 pieces per style per colour and ship to Lagos or Durban.
The failures here are predictable: trim and fringe that loosens after the first wash, and unclear responsibility when a defect shows up after washing. We lock the specification before bulk — cloth, trim, dye lot, hem finish and tolerance — and prepare SONCAP or PVoC pre-export verification so shipments clear instead of sitting at port while the autumn-winter accessory window passes.

Specification
| Product | Ethnic Hair Wrap |
|---|---|
| Design inspiration | Balinese floral batik |
| Base fabric | Slub Cotton (60-90 gsm) |
| Decoration / finish | Beadwork |
| Size | 70 x 70 cm |
| Edge finish | bound edge with piping |
| Colour options | 24 Pantone-matched shades |
| Typical conditions | temperate European seasons |
| MOQ | 300 pieces per style per colour |
| Sampling | 10 working days, 5 days per revision |
| Bulk lead time | 30-60 days after approval |
| Compliance | SONCAP or PVoC pre-export verification; GB 18401 class A/B/C safety classification |
| Ship to | Lagos or Durban (Africa) |
What buyers can customise
- Woven Jacquard Weaving — available on Slub Cotton, quoted per position and per colour.
- Foil Printing — available on Slub Cotton, quoted per position and per colour.
- Sequin Work — available on Slub Cotton, quoted per position and per colour.
- Hand-Rolled Edge — available on Slub Cotton, quoted per position and per colour.
- Block Printing — available on Slub Cotton, quoted per position and per colour.
- Applique Embroidery — available on Slub Cotton, quoted per position and per colour.
- Cross-Stitch Embroidery — available on Slub Cotton, quoted per position and per colour.

How we produce it
- Artwork review — Balinese floral batik scaled, repeated and placed for the 70 x 70 cm shape
- Cloth confirmation and lab dips or print strike-off
- Slub Cotton-spec prototype made up at 70 x 70 cm
- Wear and wash test on hem, fringe and trim, then a pre-production sample
- Bulk cutting with beadwork under controlled settings
- In-line inspection, final AQL 2.5 inspection and retail-ready packing
Where it sells
- Cultural festivals and heritage events — colourways matched to a regional palette
- Museum and heritage gift shops — the motif story printed on the hangtag
- Ethnic boutiques and concept stores — small runs across many designs
- Wedding and ceremonial dressing — coordinated sets for family orders
- Travel, resort and cruise retail — light packable pieces for temperate European seasons

Care, packing and delivery
Each piece is folded, tissue-wrapped and packed to the ratio you specify, with barcodes and hangtags applied where the retail channel needs them. Care labelling follows the destination's rules. We ship to Lagos or Durban with the commercial invoice, packing list and certificate of origin, and hold the approved specification on file so reorders reproduce the same cloth, the same shade and the same knot security at the nape without slipping on fine hair.
FAQ
What packing options are available?
Folded and tissue-wrapped, hangtag and barcode applied, or packed to your own size and design ratio.
How do you control colour on reorders?
The approved lab dip and the bulk reference are retained, and every reorder is checked against them before shipment.
Which compliance documents do you provide?
We prepare GB 18401 class A/B/C safety classification and the supporting test reports for the destination market.
Can you match a fabric or a physical sample?
Yes. Send the reference and we match cloth weight, hand feel and shade, then confirm on a strike-off before bulk.
Start your ethnic hair wrap programme
If you already have a supplier, send us the last problem you had with them. That is usually where we start.