JMC CorporationThe Story Behind Every Gown We Cut
JMC Corporation started because we kept seeing the same problem: gowns labeled 'silk' that were really a thin polyester blend, and lace that was printed rather than woven. We wanted to sell gowns where the fabric on the label matched the fabric in your hands, so we started buying our own silk satin and lace rolls and cutting them ourselves.
We work directly with fabric mills for our mulberry silk satin, French Chantilly lace and Italian tulle, and every gown is checked, steamed and closure-tested before it goes into its box. There's no separate factory shipping us finished gowns we've never seen; the fabric passes through our own hands from roll to finished piece.
We keep pricing straightforward, with no hidden markup layered on for a chain of resellers, and every parcel goes out with a tracking number so you know where your gown is between our workroom and your door. As the seller, we stand behind what we send, and if a gown arrives unused and you change your mind, our 30-day return window applies.
Fabric We Can Trace
We know which mill our silk and lace come from, so we can answer real questions about what's in your gown. That's harder to do when fabric is bought pre-cut from an unnamed bulk supplier.
Cut by Hand
Every gown is cut and fitted by a person working from your measurements, not pulled off a fixed size run. It takes longer, but the fit shows it.
Honesty Over Hype
We'd rather tell you exactly what fiber a gown is made from than dress up the listing with vague words. If something is a blend, we say so plainly.
We handle the silk and lace ourselves before it ever reaches a customer, so if a seam or a hem isn't right, we catch it here, not after it's shipped.
Aiko TanakaHead of Workroom QualityWe started JMC Corporation because we were tired of gowns that photographed well but fell flat once you had them on. We cut every piece from fabric we handle ourselves and check it by hand before it leaves our workroom.
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