School blazers
Poly viscose suiting with a fusible interlining that will not bubble, piped edges or contrast trims for house identity, and a badge position measured rather than eyeballed.
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Sales line+92 329 6140058 Emailbusiness@benjima.com Factory and officeRungpura, Sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan Working hoursMonday to Saturday, 9:00 to 18:00 PKTFollow
Blazers, pinafores, shirts, house tees and PE kit in poly viscose and easy care cotton blends. Patterned for the climate the children actually sit in, and graded so a size 26 chest means the same thing in year one and year three.
Education programme / 3 year contract
A corporate buyer judges a uniform against a spec sheet. A parent judges it against a washing machine. If the collar curls after six weeks, if the knee goes at half term, if the navy fades to grey while the neighbour school stays navy, the school office hears about it long before the supplier does.
So school work is built around three unglamorous things: shrinkage, colour fastness and seam strength. Every cloth is washed and measured before cutting, not after complaints. Blazer cloth is chosen for shape retention across a full academic year. Shirting is finished for easy care so it comes out of a family wash without a press. PE kit is built for a floor, a field and a bag it gets stuffed into wet.
The second thing schools need is supply that does not stop in September. Intakes arrive mid term, children grow through two sizes in a year, and a lost blazer is a phone call the same week. Contract schools get a held size buffer so a replacement leaves in seventy two hours rather than joining the next production slot.
Most schools order the formal wardrobe and the PE kit from two different places and then wonder why the badge does not match. Running both through one programme fixes the badge, the shade and the size chart at the same time.
Poly viscose suiting with a fusible interlining that will not bubble, piped edges or contrast trims for house identity, and a badge position measured rather than eyeballed.
A line pinafores and box pleat tunics with a deep hem allowance so the garment can be let down once as the child grows, rather than replaced at half term.
Easy care cotton rich shirting with a fused collar built to stay flat through a family wash. Short sleeve for hot terms, long sleeve on the same shade standard for winter.
Adjustable waistbands, reinforced seats and a knee that does not go first. Skirts with a stitched down pleat so the shape survives a term of sitting on the floor.
V neck pullovers, cardigans and sleeveless slipovers in house or year colours, with elbow reinforcement on the sizes that historically come back first.
Cotton and poly cotton tees and pique polos in house colours for sports day, activity weeks and junior years. Printed or embroidered to the same badge artwork as the blazer.
Moisture managing tees, shorts, skorts, hoodies and tracksuits. Sublimated where the school wants a full pattern, printed where the budget wants a simple mark.
Ties, clip on ties for junior years, PE bags, book bags, caps and sun hats. Small items, but the ones parents replace most often and remember buying twice.
Sub pages carry the fabric options, size charts, badge methods and price bands for each garment, which is usually what a bursar needs when the governors ask for a line by line comparison.
Suiting weights, house piping, badge placement and the construction that lasts an academic year.
Performance tees, shorts, skorts and tracksuits in house colours, printed or sublimated.
Easy care shirting, collar builds and the twin pack packing parents expect.
School cloth is chosen for shrinkage and colour fastness first and hand feel second, because the complaint that reaches the school office is almost never about softness.
| Cloth | Weight | Construction | Where it is used |
|---|---|---|---|
| Poly viscose suiting | 240 GSM | Plain weave, 65/35 | Blazers, pinafores, trousers |
| Easy care shirting | 120 GSM | Poplin, resin finish | Shirts and blouses |
| Poly cotton jersey | 180 GSM | Single jersey | House tees |
| Pique knit | 200 GSM | Honeycomb face | School polos |
| Cotton drill | 260 GSM | 3/1 twill | Shorts and hard wear trousers |
| Performance interlock | 160 GSM | Four way stretch | PE kit and sublimated sportswear |
| Brushed fleece | 280 GSM | Anti pill back | Hoodies and tracksuit tops |
House and year colours are lab dipped once and kept as a physical standard, so the year three cohort does not end up in a slightly different green to year one. That single detail is what makes a three year contract renewable.
Cutting, stitching, badge application and packing on a live uniform run. If your governors want to see how the garments are made before signing a multi year contract, send them this rather than a brochure.
Schools do not have a flexible delivery date. The run is scheduled from your term start, and every stage is dated against that fixed point rather than against a production convenience.
You send the current list and, where possible, last year size split. That split tells us the size curve to cut against, which is the single biggest cause of leftover stock.
Crest artwork is cleaned up and digitised for embroidery or separated for print. House colours are lab dipped on each cloth in the programme.
Blocks graded across the full age range, with growth allowance in hems, cuffs and waistbands wherever the garment shape permits it.
Cloth is washed and measured before cutting. If it moves more than the tolerance, the pattern is compensated before bulk, not after the first parent complaint.
A full sample set in the approved cloths, usually shown to the uniform committee and a few parents. Bulk is cut after written sign off.
Cut in lay and assembled by operation, with bar tacks at pocket corners, belt loops and strap joins. Badges applied to a measured placement.
AQL 2.5 with measurement checks, then sorted into the size ratio your school office asked for rather than a factory standard ratio.
Delivered ahead of term, with an agreed buffer held against your account for mid term intakes, replacements and the children who grow faster than the chart.
A uniform contract is usually re opened because something small went wrong repeatedly. These are the six small things.
House and school colours are matched to a physical standard held on file, so a year three blazer sits next to a year one blazer without the difference showing in the school photograph.
Graded patterns are locked to your style number and measured at inspection. A size 30 chest measures the same next September, which keeps the uniform shop from becoming a returns desk.
Deep hems, adjustable waistbands and turn back cuffs where the garment allows it. Parents get one more term out of the same blazer, and that is the detail they remember at renewal.
A held buffer means a replacement blazer ships in seventy two hours. New intakes in January do not wait for a full production run to be scheduled.
Badge artwork, house colours and the size chart are shared across the formal wardrobe and the PE kit, so the two halves of the uniform actually look related.
Stitching and fabric faults inside twelve months are replaced. The school office sends a photo, not a formal claim, and the replacement travels with the next dispatch.
Blazers, shirting, knitwear, badges and PE kit from intakes shipped over the last two academic years.
Every school that changes supplier is solving something specific. It is usually not price.
Blazers, house kit and PE wear re patterned for a hotter climate in a lighter blend that still held its shape through the academic year. Seven thousand blazers produced one size complaint.
Four campuses running four different greens under the previous supplier. One lab dip, one standard, and a single size chart shared across all four uniform shops.
A rolling intake that never matched the academic calendar. Solved with a held buffer across the four fastest moving sizes and a seventy two hour dispatch commitment.
With last year size split as well if you have it, the costing comes back sharper. If you are replacing an existing supplier, send one of each current garment and we will pattern to match rather than asking parents to rebuy a different fit.
Tell us the garment, the quantity and the date. That is enough for a costing.
We reply within one working day. No mailing list.
A written quote will reach you within one working day.