WELCOME TO CRAVATTA MANUFACTURERS

NEW JERSEY DIVISION & MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION

Cravatta began manufacturing neckwear in 2008.  It quickly expanded into full garments and offering essential collection development services to the emerging and independent fashion designer market throughout North America.  We service women’s wear, menswear, children’s wear and novelty products development and production.  At Cravatta we have skilled and experienced pattern makers, fabric cutters, sample makers, production seamstresses and consultants.  Attention to detail and inspection of each garment is the standard course of business at Cravatta.

Cravatta focuses on keeping apparel manufacturing jobs in America and will continue to do so in the future.  Cravatta has a 1,500 square foot fully functioning sewing factory located in Blackwood, NJ.  The NJ based factory is approximately 15 minutes from Philadelphia and convenient to NYC and DC.  All production takes place onsite.  In late March 2012 Cravatta opened an office on Newbury Street in Boston, MA.  The second sewing factory is on its way in Massachusetts and will be operational by late Fall 2012.  

At Cravatta we realize there are numerous hidden costs affiliated with production overseas that are not revealed until the end of your production run.  We work daily with our designers to educate them on how to cost effectively launch and produce their collections in the USA.

SERVICES 

Pattern and Sample Making
Small to medium production runs
Men's and Women's garments
SMS & CMT 
Yoga & Fitness
Novelty Products
Product Development    
Full consulting services for collection design and development                         

HISTORY OF THE NAME CRAVATTA

cravat [kre' vat] noun - a long piece of fabric worn around the neck

The word originates from the mid-17th Century from the French 'cravate', German 'krabat' and Serbo-Croat 'hrvat', though cloth being worn around the neck dates back to Ancient Egypt.

Knotted neckerchiefs of Croatian mercenaries during The Thirty Years War sparked the interest of the fashionable French King Louis XIV, and the style has since continued to progress.

CRAVATTA is Italian for necktie.