About
Imagination, made textile.
We are a textile development and manufacturing partner. What we sell is not capacity — it is the ability to take an idea and return it as cloth, as product, as a collection.
The short version
A studio and a mill, working as one project team.
Most brands have to assemble their textile supply from separate parts — a designer here, a converter there, a printer somewhere else, and a make-up facility that has never spoken to any of them. Every interface is a place where intent gets diluted.
Sorkunlu exists to remove those interfaces. Design, fabric development, printing and product development are run inside one accountable structure, so the collection that ships resembles the collection that was imagined.
Company history and milestones pending verification.
What we believe
Four positions we work from.
01
Creativity
A pattern is a commercial instrument. It should be beautiful and it should be right for the product, the market and the price point.
02
Precision
Colour, scale, size and construction are approved on physical references — not on screens, and not on assumptions.
03
Responsibility
Claims are made only where they can be documented. That applies to performance, certification and environmental impact alike.
04
Partnership
Repeat business comes from projects that ran well, not from the first quotation. The retained reference matters as much as the first delivery.
People
The work is done by people who know cloth.
Designers who understand what a repeat does on a duvet seam. Technicians who can tell you why a colour lifted on satin and sank on twill. Project managers who ask about your laundry regime before they ask about your logo.
That knowledge is the actual product. Everything else — the printers, the finishing, the make-up — is how it gets delivered.
Responsibility
Documented, or not claimed.
Our approach to materials, chemistry, traceability and certification is set out in full — including where data is not yet available.
International collaboration
We work to the brief, approval and documentation discipline that international buyers expect — structured briefs, written approvals, retained references and a named owner per project.