Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BUSINESS
PLAN
Accoutancy Business Management 11
Prepared by:
Submitted to:
S.Y 2021-2022
BUSINESS PLAN
The Introduction
Name of Owners:
Description of Products/Services
Sweetest Drip Clothing does not define its target customers in terms of
gender, age, or ethnicity. It targets all people. Apparel makers often focus on specific
designs to satisfy their target customers, but Sweetest Drip Clothing serves a wide
range of customers by offering high-quality, casual basics. Our product offering is
broad, which covers men's, women's, and children's items. Products in the casual
category range from T-shirts, sweaters, and pants, to jackets. The products are basic
in design, and come in many colors.
We will provide services which we can answer our customers’ queries and to
collect orders through our website.
Marketing Strategy
Sweetest Drip Clothing will use all media channels to ensure it reaches all its
customers. Promotional policies are required to maximize the reach of the brand and
to capitalize of market share. The rise of social media will be a biggest plus for the
company. With the help of various social media platforms, like Facebook, Twitter,
Instagram etc., we will spread awareness among the masses by each passing day.
The increasing popularity can be measured by its increase in number of followers of
the company’s official social media pages. The company’s official website will
constantly upgrade to become more user friendly to provide all the necessary
information to the existing and potential customers. Also, we want to study and
come up with new product designs according to what is trend. We will also give 10%
discount to those loyal customers and promote New Year, Mid-year, and Year-end
Sale to boost more customers.
Manpower Requirement
Raw Materials/Sources
Raw Materials/Sources
Process/Equipment
Process/Equipment
Process/Workforce
Process/Workforce
This is a process of converting raw materials into finished products. Manufacturing
involves many processing steps, beginning with the idea or design concept and ending
with a finished product.
1. Receiving fabrics
Receive fabric from overseas textile manufacturers in large bolts with cardboard or plastic
center tubes or in piles or bags. The fabric typically arrives in steel commercial shipping
containers and is unloaded with a forklift.
2. Fabric Relaxing
“Relaxing” refers to the process that allows the material to relax and contract prior to
being manufactured. This step is necessary because the material is continually under
tension throughout the various stages of the textile manufacturing process, including
weaving, dyeing, and other finishing processes. The relaxing process allows fabrics to
shrink so that further shrinkage during customer use is minimized. This will also integrate
quality assurance into this process to ensure that the quality of the fabric meets customer
standards. This step is performed by manually spot-checking each bolt of fabric using a
backlit surface to identify manufacturing defects such as color inconsistency or flaws in
the material. Fabrics that fail to meet customer standards are returned to the textile
manufacturer.
3. Spreading, Form Layout, and Cutting
After the fabric has been relaxed, it is transferred to the spreading and cutting area of the
garment manufacturing facility. The fabric is first to cut into uniform plies and then spread
either manually or using a computer-controlled system in preparation for the cutting
process. The fabric is spread to: allow operators to identify fabric defects; control the
tension and slack of the fabric during cutting; and ensure each ply is accurately aligned on
top of the others. The number of plies in each spread is dependent on the fabric type,
spreading method, cutting equipment, and size of the garment order. Next, garment
forms—or patterns—are laid out on top of the spread, either manually or programmed
into an automated cutting system. Lastly, the fabric is cut to the shape of the garment
forms using either manually operated cutting equipment or a computerized cutting
system.
4. Laying
Laying of paper pattern helps one to plan the placement of the pattern pieces in a
tentative manner. Lay large pieces first and then fit in the smaller ones It is very
economical in laying the pattern and cutting. Even a small amount of material saved in a
single layer will help to bring about a large saving of money as hundreds of layers of fabric
will be laid and cut simultaneously. When laying, the length of the garment should be
parallel to the selvedge of the material. Be sure the pattern is placed in the correct grain.
Fabrics drape and fall better on the lengthwise grain and also last longer. Parts that have
to be placed on the fold should be exactly on the edge of the fold. All laying should be
done on the wrong side of the material. When laying the paper pattern, consider the
design of the fabric. Care should be taken to see that the design runs in the same
direction throughout the garment. All checks and strips should match the seams both
lengthwise and across.
5. Cutting
This is the major operation of the cutting room when they spread and cut into garments.
Of all the operations in the cutting room, this is the most decisive, because once the fabric
has been cut, very little can be done to rectify serious defects. Any cloth problems created
in the cutting room can affect the output in the sewing room. Assuming all components of
fabric, design, and trims are acceptable and correctly planned and cut, the next stage is to
extend the cutting room program to the sewing room.
6. Embroidery and Screen Printing
Embroidery and screen printing are two processes that occur only if directly specified by
the customer; therefore, these processes are commonly subcontracted to off-site
facilities. Embroidery is performed using automated equipment, often with many
machines concurrently embroidering the same pattern on multiple garments. Screen
printing is the process of applying paint-based graphics to fabric using presses and textile
dryers. This process may have varying levels of automation or may largely be completed
at manually operated stations. Like embroidery, screen printing is wholly determined by
the customer and may be requested to put logos or other graphics on garments or to
print brand and size information in place of affixing tags.
7. Sewing
Stitching or sewing is done after the cut pieces are bundled according to size, colour and
quantities determined by the sewing room. Sewing Garments are sewn in an assembly
line, with the garment becoming complete as it progresses down the sewing line. Sewing
machine operators receive a bundle of cut fabric and repeatedly sew the same portion of
the garment, passing that completed portion to the next operator. Quality assurance is
performed at the end of the sewing line to ensure that the garment has been properly
assembled and that no manufacturing defects exist. When needed, the garment will be
reworked or mended at designated sewing stations. This labor-intensive process
progressively transforms pieces of fabric into designer garments.
8. Checking
It is realistic to assume that however well checking or quality control procedures operate
within a factory there will always be a certain percentage of garments rejected for some
reason or other. Ideally, any system should detect possible deviations before they occur
through forecasting. Work produced with minus defects will produce quality products,
enhance economy and productivity.
9. Spot Cleaning and Laundry
In addition to identifying manufacturing defects, employees tasked with performing
quality assurance are also looking for cosmetic flaws, stains, or other spots on the
garment that may have occurred during the cutting and sewing processes. Spots are often
marked with a sticker and taken to a spot-cleaning area where the garment is cleaned
using steam, hot water, or chemical stain removers. Laundering is done by highly
sophisticated washing machines if any articles are soiled during the manufacturing
process. However, this step is required only if the garments are soiled.
10. Fusing and Pressing
Fusing and pressing are two processes which have the greatest influence on the finished
look of a garment. Fusing creates the foundation and pressing put the final seal of quality
on the garment. After a garment is fully sewn and assembled, it is transferred to the
ironing section of the facility for final pressing. Workers control the steam with foot
pedals and the steam is delivered via overhead hoses directly to the iron. In most
facilities, the ironing platforms are equipped with a ventilation system that draws steam
through the ironing table and exhausts it outside the factory.
11. Packaging and Shipping
The last steps of making a product retail-ready, garments are folded, tagged, sized, and
packaged according to customer specifications. Also, garments may be placed in
protective plastic bags, either manually or using an automated system, to ensure that the
material stays clean and pressed during shipping. Lastly, garments are placed in cardboard
boxes and shipped to client distribution centers to eventually be sold in retail stores.
The income statement of Sweetest Drip Clothing shows the generating ability of the
business to gain profit despite the many losses. It reflects how the management’s
performance is through its profitability over he certain span of time or period. The center
provides the itemized revenues and expenses of the past that led to the current profits and
losses that indicated what may be done to improve the results. In this case, the operating
expenses of the center must be lessened to provide more income for the business.
Sweetest Drip Clothing aims to have a more precise cash, generating the ability so
that the investments will also come which can be a great avenue for expanding the ventures
of the business. In addition, the center aims to become transparent in terms of the business
finances which can serve as a bait to persuade and invite investors in investing to the
company.
Balance Sheet
All financial will be updated monthly to reflect past performance and future
assumptions. We expect solid growth in network beyond the first fiscal year of operation.
The balance sheet of our center is important because it shows what Sweetest Drip Clothing
owns and what is owes through the date listed. It displays information in terms of its assets,
liabilities and equity.
Assets are anything of value owned by the business, liabilities are debts. Owed to
creditors or other parties and equity is the amount owed to creditors or the other parties
and equity is the amount owed to the centers owners. The balance sheet shows the assets
are equal to the total liabilities and equities of the business.
It can be shown from the balance sheet of Sweetest Drip Clothing that the financial
condition in which it shows that business can plan and sustain future operations. It shows
that the finances have no errors and that financial position of the center is stable.
Balance Sheet
As of December 31, 2029
ASSETS
Cash 200,000
Equipment 500,000
Building 1,300,000
Total Assets 2,000,000
LIABILITIES AND OWNER’S EQUITY
LIABILITIES
Notes Payable 200,000
Mortgage Payable 700,000
Total Liabilities 900,000
OWNERS EQUITY
Capital Stock 1,100,000
Total liabilities and owner’s equity 2,000,000
ASSETS
Cash Inflows
Beginning Cash Php 200,000
Cash Equity 40,802
Collection of Accounts 30,348
Receivables
Recoup Deposit 80,890
Loans 40,099
Available Cash 50,908
Php 443,047
Cash Outflows
Rental Deposit Php2,000
Monthly Rent 3,500
Machinery and equipment 90,000
Raw Materials 95,000
Admin Salaries 70,787
Labor 25,345
Operating Expenses 150,000
Php 436,632
Cash Balance Php 6,415