From Sydney to Paris: Meet Fully Lucky at Apparel Sourcing Paris 2026

After a productive week at Global Sourcing Expo Australia in Sydney, Shanghai Fully Lucky Knitting is now preparing for our next international exhibition:
Apparel Sourcing Paris 2026, taking place from 31 August to 2 September 2026 in Paris, France.

For us, trade shows are one of the most direct ways to understand what overseas brands, wholesalers and retailers genuinely need.
The face-to-face conversations in Sydney gave us a clearer picture of where the babywear and kidswear market is heading, and we are carrying those insights with us to Paris.

What buyers are looking for in baby and kids apparel?

During the Sydney show, we spoke with buyers from a wide range of markets.
Across many of these conversations, the same sourcing priorities came up again and again for baby and children’s apparel:

• Organic cotton and natural fibers that feel gentle against delicate skin.
• Recycled and more sustainable materials, in response to growing demand from end consumers.
• A softer handfeel, which is often a deciding factor in babywear and infant clothing.
• Reliable, consistent production and clear communication throughout the order process.

For children’s apparel, these are not minor details.
Fabric choice, comfort, workmanship and dependable delivery often determine whether a long-term cooperation can move forward smoothly.

How Fully Lucky supports these requirements?

As a baby and kids apparel OEM manufacturer with more than 20 years of experience, we work closely with overseas customers—many of them based in Europe—on exactly these needs.
We are able to support projects that call for organic cotton and recycled materials, and our flexible production lines handle both small trial orders and larger bulk runs.

Our product range covers a broad scope of baby and children’s categories, including knitwear, woven garments, sweaters, swimwear and accessories.
Every item shown in our collections comes from real OEM production, giving buyers a practical reference point when developing their own ranges.