AL HASEEB APPARELS · CUSTOM BAGS · PAKISTAN
Develop a compact statement accessory with fanny bags from Al Haseeb Apparels in Pakistan. Known as belt bags, waist bags or bum bags, these styles can bring your collection’s colours and graphics into an everyday carry product. Define the wearing position and the essentials it needs to hold, then shape the design around both.
A belt bag that fits your brand and your customer
A close-fitting silhouette can suit a minimal everyday range, while a fuller shape can support a more expressive streetwear look. The strap, buckle and zip are visible design elements as well as functional parts. Consider whether the customer will wear the bag at the waist or across the body, and specify the fit range accordingly.
Design details for your development brief
- Silhouette, wearing position and finished body measurements
- Fabric, lining and collection colour palette
- Front or rear pocket layout and zipper pull details
- Strap length, buckle style, brand label and packing
Collection ideas and sample review
Plan the bag alongside a casualwear launch, festival merchandise range or travel capsule. Check the sample with a phone, keys and other representative contents, assessing pocket access and comfort in the intended wearing position. Review panel proportions and graphic placement while the bag is worn so the branding reads as intended.
Develop your private-label range
Share your design sketch or reference sample, target customer, colour palette, size requirements, branding files and quantity per style. Our team will review the concept and confirm feasible materials, minimum quantities, development costs and production timing in the quotation. Approve the finished sample, labels and packing details before the collection enters bulk production.
Frequently asked questions
Can the same bag be worn at the waist and across the body?
A dual-use design needs a suitable strap range, buckle position and body shape. Include both wearing options in the brief and check them on the sample before confirming the final specification.
What should I send if I do not have a technical pack?
Start with reference images, a sketch, intended use and approximate dimensions. Add your artwork and quantity. Missing material or construction decisions can then be identified during the enquiry and sample review.