วีดีโอ

Thanks so much Ram! It was so great to spend time with you!!!

Full of rubbish video. Show on camera how to spot between fake or real . Two man's sitting talking

Thank you for yet another TukaTalks.

So valuable. Sew valuable.

Interesting information.

Cent percent agree with you. We need to make use of the technology smartly.

Very true! I have done the research.

Glad you are feeling better and healthy and wishing you and the Tuka family well

I want to buy the manual trolley shown in the video. Where can I buy one in India (Mumbai)

Very inspiring to hear and witness these heart warming stories from Mr Sareen and from the staff members. Indeed, when the community works together as a family, the commitment flows because of the alignment towards the common good of everyone. Admirable stance which am sure has taken years to build and as you said, TUKATECH will go on living. All the best

I'm glad to hear that you're feeling inspired and emotionally connected to the story of the Tukatech family. "It's truly heartwarming to hear about the Tukatech family and their journey. Their story is not just inspiring, but deeply emotional as well. Listening to their experiences fills me with a sense of admiration and warmth. The resilience, dedication, and unity within the Tukatech family serve as a powerful reminder of the strength of human connections and the profound impact they can have on both personal and professional lives.

❤❤❤

❤❤

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

❤❤❤❤❤

Inspiring Journey. Glad to hear your Honest and Humble message. Happy for All the Blessed TukaTech Family Members as well the Associates. Sir, You have proven the purpose of Meaningful life. Wish You many more Long Years with Good Health and Happiness. Yes, TukaTech will live Forever.

❤❤❤❤

🙌❤❤

❤❤❤❤❤

🧡🧡🧡

Hermosa charla!!!❤

Pouvions nous avoir les programmes de fashion profit 3 mois avant ? Nous sommes en Afrique et devons nous préparer bien plus tôt.

Je suis très intéressée par cet exposé mais je suis francophone people si nous pouvons avoir la version traduite ce serait formidable. Mais j'écoute attentivement et je voudrais partager avec d'autres

Thanks so much for continuing to share. I live in Barbados but all that you guys have said has totally resonated with me. I have the original edition "Fashion for Profit "

Great interview Loved it.

I remember 7-8 years ago, when We tried to warn the Manual pattern maker (Hard pattern masters) to switch to the latest 2D CAD system and they made fun of us. Now they are all extinct. Same now a days, I'm trying to warn 100s of My colleagues in My network to adopt the 3D technology ASAP but they are repeating the same mistake of pattern masters and stuck with 2D pattern making. They will soon be extinct too. People have to understand: Change is Constant Growth is Optional

True. After SAAS, Open Data Systems are the next big leap in software service industry...

AI won't replace Your Jobs But an person using AI will...

Tukas back!

Eye Opener TUKA(DIGI/TAL)KS 🙏🙏

Keen wait.

A reinforcing compilation.

Thanks for the insight ill check it out

Thank you for so much industry insights Ram Sareen.

Grt present

Having been in the business for over 30 years of designing and selling men's innovative underwear (not the mass market stuff everyone else makes), I totally agree with you Ram. When we started Body Aware in the UK in the little mill town of Trowbridge in 1989, there were several small factories sewing small quantities of clothing, and we had no difficulty starting up our own. Patterns cut out on carboard, dot and cross paper, hand cutting only 10-20 lays at once, nice working conditions and decent pay, and plenty of highly skilled machinists. We had on staff designers and fast turnaround. Unfortunately, those days are long gone. There are very few skilled sewers anymore in UK or USA, and from our hiring experience, the fashion schools appear not to have not a clue on teaching marketable design and pattern grading skills. So like most companies we gradually transitioned to making everything overseas. Using Tukatech systems I was able to (single handedly) keep the design aspect in house, but eventually we all get old, and I don't want to do it anymore, and can't find any designers with the requisite skills. So we have turned to companies that offer the full service Ram mentions. They suggest fabrics and make up their own designs, and we buy the ones we like in reasonable quantities. We have only found this offered in China. Unfortunately, there are still dinosaurs out there who are only interested in manufacturing enormous quantities. A recent new contact in Bangladesh, quoted 50,000 MOQ in no more than 3 colors. Are they kidding? Perhaps so, as with a bit of prodding they reduced this to 4,000, but I just don't want to deal with companies who are not straightforward. There is an opportunity for vendors to add value, provide full service, come up with saleable collections, offer exclusivity to buyers where practical. The old days of haggling and penny pinching are surely over. Customers must play their part and recognize the skills of the vendors and be prepared to pay for their expertise. And the public has to be weaned off the throwaway $3 T-shirts, and recognize that for the sake of the planet if nothing else, cheap clothing is not a sustainable industry.

I was so honored to meet Mr. Chung last week while I was at the Tukatech Innovation Center; gracious man with huge knowledge. He designed and created his outfit; amazing! Thank you! 🙏

la technologie aide et facilite mais le savoir faire et la connaissance passe par la formation et l'experience

True

My take away would be that the new fit model would be everyone since the software is designed to streamline apparel fit.

I love that the software can accommodate this made on demand methodology.

An excellent discussion about appropriate technology and how it's effective utilization is most important for efficient manufacturing and cost control. Very informative, thank you for making this available to the public.

To Ms Renee. The issue with ill fitting garments in our industry has more to do with the greed of mass production companies and fast fashion. These companies are not paying the reasonable salaries to their employees for the work that it takes to produce a well fitted garment. The deadlines are tight and more and more the styles are aimed for a younger customer. The pattern makers and technical designers who have the skills and knowledge to produce a garment are not hirable because they have 15 to 20+ years of experience and that is too costly to a company. All the job post today are “hiring assistant designer/technical designer” no one wants to hire a Senior technician designer/pattern maker and if they are, the salary base in NYC for that title is $75K or less. No one can make a living with that salary in todays economy. So let’s speak the real reasons why the “FIT” is a problem in our industry today.

Mr. Ram, where are you getting your statistics that FIT does NOT teach pattern making or grading? I’m an FIT fashion design graduate with pattern making and grading knowledge. I have been working in the industry for 8+ as a technical designer and use pattern making and grading in my day to day work using TUKA software. Please rectify the misinformation you are telling your viewers.

haha larger is max

Thanks Mr. Ram and Renee for pointing out one of the critical issue of apparel industry. As the apparel industry navigates through rapid changes, embracing digital technologies and automation can significantly enhance productivity, efficiency, and sustainability. This discussion offers an unique opportunity to learn and focus about the size and grading following changing body shapes and this really need serious strategies, well supported with success stories to implement it in the era of digitization and automation across various aspects of the apparel value chain.

Thanks Ram and Renée for a great talk. Pattern Grading skills are unfortunately a dying art, apparently rarely taught in the fashions schools. Grading needs mathematical skills and the ability to visualize in 3D. Higher emphasis is now put on the ability to sketch, presumably so these sketched designs can be sent off to one of the many full service manufacturing companies in Asia to produce the patterns, samples, grade and manufacture. I loved your comment on the sticky cloth mannequins Ram, but also at the other extreme there are the fiberglass or plastic mannequins which are too slippery. I am thankful for Tukatech and the pattern grading software that has aided my business for over 20 years. David, Body Aware

Thanks Ram. Any good pattern making book recommendations (menswear)?

Excellent lecture, very valuable information. Thank you for posting!

What a wonderful episode! This was a great little history lesson filled with details that many would not think of or look for. It's amazing that a "simple" 5 pocket jean could be so timeless with imagination and creativeness.