Kawader ERP — Home Textiles & Furnishing
Furnishing fabric is never sold as a unit. It is sold as a length, from a roll, from a dye lot, matched to a repeat — and all four of those have to be on the record.
What a general system gets wrong here
Design, colourway and width are three axes
One design in eight colourways and three widths is a matrix, not a product list. The showroom browses it one way and the warehouse holds it another.
Sold by the metre, held as rolls
Customers buy cut lengths, so stock is rolls of varying remainder. Forty metres in one roll and forty across six are not the same stock and cannot fill the same order.
A repeat has to be matched
Curtains and upholstery cut across a pattern repeat need extra length, and that extra belongs in the quotation rather than in an argument at delivery.
The dye lot reaches the cutting table
A sofa covered from two lots shows it in daylight. The lot has to survive on the stock record all the way to the point of sale, not stop at the warehouse door.
Other trades
Dyeing & Finishing
Where a batch is the costing unit and the colour decides whether the order can be filled at all.
Greige roll to approved shade
Kawader ERPGarment Manufacturing
Cut in batches and sewn in a flow, against a buyer's calendar that was fixed before the fabric arrived.
Marker to packed carton
Kawader ERPPlastics
Injection, blow and extrusion, where the tool is the capacity and the scrap goes back into the batch.
Resin lot to despatched pallet
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