

Feb 10, 2024
“I make the process easy for clients. Making garments is hard enough, I want to give them peace of mind.”
Sulé Griffith’s foray into the fashion world started with a simple need — a job.
New to the Garment District, Sulé needed a job and found himself making deliveries for a trim factory. Ambitious and drawing on early exposure to sewing from his seamstress mother, he gradually delved into the intricacies of the trade, soaking in the knowledge of sewing machines and trim making.
As he continued his work at the factory over the next eight years, Sulé’s responsibilities evolved. He learned how to use the machinery and started cutting and sewing. Eventually, he became the go-to person for customer service. Clients were drawn to his easygoing nature, and his ability to articulate complex projects in simple terms. Through these discussions and relationships, he identified gaps in services that the factory could not provide.
Seizing the opportunity to fill these voids, Sulé began sourcing materials to offer specialty services as a side job. This endeavor not only allowed him to buy his first sewing machine, but also served as the catalyst for his journey into entrepreneurship.
Continue article https://itac.nyc/faces-of-manufacturing-super-rush-trims/