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About Nine Yards

A Hong Kong sourcing partnerwith a textile foundation.

Nine Yards is a legally recognized business unit of Brar Group (H.K.) Ltd. It is a separate customer-facing business from the group’s established shirting-fabric operation, and it uses the parent group’s Hong Kong infrastructure, textile expertise, relationships and professional credibility.

Why Nine Yards exists

Brands and retailers rarely lose time on design. They lose it in the gap between the brief and the factory floor.

Chasing swatch approvals, reconciling measurements, translating a comment into a production instruction — that is where programmes slip. Nine Yards exists to close that gap with one accountable partner.

Built on Brar Group HK’s textile expertise since 1999, we bring material judgement to product development, then manage sourcing, sampling, partner-factory production, quality coordination, packaging, documentation and shipment.

Nine Yards does not own factories. We work with independent partner factories, selected for the construction and volume of each programme, and we stay responsible for the outcome.

Brar Group HK’s textile relationship history. Nine Yards itself is the group’s garment sourcing and production-management business.

Fabric swatches, shirting samples and development notes on a work table
Product and material visualisation
The relationship, precisely

One group, one business unit,independent factories.

  1. Parent
    Brar Group (H.K.) Ltd.

    Hong Kong textile business with shirting-fabric operations and international relationships since 1999.

  2. Business unit
    Nine Yards

    A legally recognized business unit of Brar Group (H.K.) Ltd. Garment sourcing and production management, customer-facing in its own right.

  3. Production
    Partner-factory network

    Independently owned factories, selected per construction and volume. Nine Yards does not own factories.

Principle 01

Accountable ownership

One team owns the programme end to end. You are not passed between an agent, a mill and a factory when something needs deciding.

The people you will deal with

Four names,not a call centre.

Portrait of Tony Brar, Founder & CEO of Nine Yards
01 / Founder

Tony Brar

Founder & CEO

Tony founded Brar Group (H.K.) Ltd. and brings over 25 years in textile trade, shirting fabrics, supplier relationships and international B2B supply. He sets the commercial direction of Nine Yards.

What I own on your programme
  • Commercial direction of the programme
  • Supplier and material relationships
  • Escalation on commercial terms
02 / Sourcing & product

Gagan Gupta

Managing Director / Head of Sourcing & Product

Gagan brings over 30 years across raw-material development, sourcing and product strategy. At Nine Yards he leads sourcing and product development.

What I own on your programme
  • Sourcing strategy for your programme
  • Raw-material and product development
  • Product decisions from brief to pre-production
Portrait of Harman Brar, Business Development & Strategy at Nine Yards
03 / Business development

Harman Brar

Business Development & Strategy

Harman leads business development, client communication, digital systems and buyer coordination, and is the first point of contact for new sourcing briefs.

What I own on your programme
  • First response to your sourcing brief
  • Client communication and buyer coordination
  • Digital systems behind the programme record
Portrait of Bobby Malhi, Sourcing & Factory Coordination at Nine Yards
04 / Factory coordination

Bobby Malhi

Sourcing & Factory Coordination

Bobby supports factory search, sample sourcing, showroom preparation and supplier follow-up across live programmes.

What I own on your programme
  • Partner-factory search support
  • Sample sourcing and follow-up
  • Showroom preparation for reviews
Principle 02

Material judgement

Fabric and construction decisions are made by people who have worked with cloth for decades, not chosen from a catalogue.

Principle 03

Documented progress

Approvals, changes and checkpoints are recorded, so there is a written trail behind every stage of the programme.

Principle 04

Straight answers

If a target price, quantity or delivery date is not realistic, we say so at the brief stage rather than at shipment.

If a target price, quantity or delivery date is not realistic, you hear it at the brief stage — not at shipment.

Printed camp-collar shirt shown as a product visualisation
Product visualisation