Opwijk · Household textiles and bedding, since 1989

What is
actually in it?

Every textile sold to a consumer has to state its fibre composition, durably and in the language of the region. And a wholesaler who supplies under its own name carries that duty itself. Thirty-six years in bedding teaches you to read the label before the price list.

  • 1989trading since
  • 36 yrsin bedding
  • Fibrecomposition
  • Dec 24GPSR applies
A RANGE · HOW WE CHECK IT Before the price list 50 % complete Composition verified Language of the region EU operator named Then the quote First conversation Free, no obligation Next step « We reply within 2 business days »
What we do

Four things, one label first

The composition label gets read before a range is quoted, because the duty for it can land on us rather than on the mill.

How it works

How we work

Read the composition label first, check the fibre names and the language of the region, confirm there is an economic operator in the Union behind the product, and keep the supplier declarations on file. Then talk about price.

Free first conversation

The range, the volume, the price point and the customer.

Samples handled

Before anything is ordered, by you as well as by us.

The paperwork checked

Composition, language, operator, declarations.

Supplied against the sample

With tolerances stated rather than discovered.

Working together

Ways to work with us

Quoted per range or per contract after a first conversation. Trade supply only.

A single range

One range, sampled, checked and supplied.

  • Samples before ordering
  • Composition verified
  • Label language checked
  • Tolerances stated up front
  • Supplied to the approved sample
Ask for a range

What we will not do

Said plainly, because the label carries our name.

  • No unverified composition claims
  • No label in the wrong language
  • No product without an EU operator
  • No fire performance invented
  • No identical shade promised
Read why

Every engagement is quoted after a free consultation. No subscription.

A typical week Mon Enquiry Tue Samples Wed Labels Thu Order Fri Delivery
How we work

A wholesaler that reads the label

DM COMPANY BV has been trading since 11 September 1989 and is registered with the Crossroads Bank for Enterprises under number 0438.313.504, with its registered office at 2 De Vlaamse Staak in Opwijk, Flemish Brabant. The work is wholesale of household textiles and bedding, together with business and management consultancy.

Thirty-six years in this trade leaves you with one firm habit: read the composition label before the price list. Every textile product made available to a consumer has to state its fibre composition, using only the fibre names the regulation permits, durably attached and legible, and written in the official language of the region where it is sold. The detail that catches wholesalers is who owes that duty. A distributor who supplies under its own name or trademark, who affixes the label, or who changes what it says, is treated as the manufacturer for labelling purposes, and that duty cannot be handed back to the mill. Since December 2024 there is a second check to make, which is whether a product has an economic operator established in the Union responsible for its compliance, because a product without one may not be placed on this market at all. Care symbols, meanwhile, are not legally required, and anyone insisting otherwise has not read the regulation. We check what the law actually requires, we keep the supplier declarations, and we tell you about batch shade variation at sample stage rather than at delivery.

See how we work

Frequently asked

The questions we get most

What has to be on a textile label, and what does not?

Fibre composition has to be, using only the fibre names the regulation permits, durably attached, legible, and in the official language of the region where the product is sold. Non-textile parts of animal origin have to be declared. Care and washing symbols do not have to be there at all, which surprises most buyers, and when they are there they are voluntary. So a product can be fully compliant with no washing symbol and non-compliant with a beautiful one.

Our supplier labelled it. Is that not their problem?

Often not. A distributor who makes a product available under its own name or trademark, who affixes the label itself, or who alters what the label says, is treated as the manufacturer for labelling purposes. That is precisely a wholesaler's position much of the time. So we check it instead of assuming, because the responsibility does not travel back up the chain just because an invoice did.

What changed in December 2024?

The European general product safety regulation became applicable. For a distributor it means verifying before supply that a product carries the required markings and traceability information and that the manufacturer and importer have done their part, not supplying something you have reason to believe is non-compliant, and informing the authorities when you find it. It also requires an economic operator established in the Union to be responsible for compliance tasks, and a product without one cannot lawfully be placed on this market.

Can you confirm this duvet is genuinely goose down?

We can give you the supplier declaration and any test report behind it, and we can tell you which European classification standard a description refers to. What we will not do is restate a filling claim as our own finding when it rests on someone else's paperwork. That standard is a voluntary technical standard, not a legal obligation, and the honest answer about any filling is what the documentation shows and who produced it.

Do we need flame-retardant bedding for our hotel?

That depends on the rules applicable to your building, on your own requirements and on your insurer, because there is no general legal requirement imposing reaction-to-fire performance on bedding. So the specification has to come from you. Tell us what it is and we will supply against it with the documentation. What we will not do is guess at a performance class and let you believe it was a legal requirement.

Will the second order be exactly the same shade?

No, and nobody honest will promise it. Textile shades vary between production batches and dimensions carry manufacturing and shrinkage tolerances, so a sample approved from one batch is not a warranty of an identical shade in the next. We say so at sample stage. If a shade has to match across a long contract, that changes how the range is bought, and it is a conversation worth having before the first order rather than after the second.

Looking for a range, or a straight answer on a label?

A free first conversation, with no obligation.