SAYGIN TEXTILE TRADE AND
INDUSTRY INC. (SAYGIN TEKSTIL TIC. VE SAN. A.S.),
which was established in 1981 by Mahmud Sami Yangin with the aim of performing
thread wholesale to the Tricot and weaving sectors, started ring thread production
in 1987.
SAYGIN TEXTILE TRADE AND INDUSTRY INC., the capacity of which is 35.000 spindles
today, is one of the leading thread manufacturers of Turkey with its daily thread
production of 15.000 kg. and its certified quality.
In 1998, SAYGIN TEXTILE leaded the foundation of SAYYUN TEXTILE TRADE AND
INDUSTRY INC. (SAYYUN TEKSTIL TIC. VE SAN. A.S.) that makes worsted yarn production.
SAYYUN TEXTILE, which started doing business in 1998 as an integrated plant,
took its place in high ranks in the sector in a short period of time just
like SAYGIN TEXTILE. SAYYUN TEXTILE, which activated its weaving department
in 2001, continues to progress every single day.
Ahmet Turan YANGIN
and Fatih Mehmet YANGIN brothers, who have targeted to achieve success in the
Textile sector like their father Mahmud Sami, having finished the Mahmud Sami
Yangýn Anatolian High School, which is one of the 3 schools that their
father has made our country gain, graduated from the Fashion Marketing and Business
Administration departments in the American Intercontinental University in the
USA. Afterward, they returned to their country and they still make great efforts
to have the both firms progress day by day. The 3rd generation follows up their
elders, conscious of the responsibility they will bear in the future.
SAYGIN and SAYYUN TEXTILE firms will continue to promote their position in the
sector day by day, together with their hundreds of distinguished customers throughout
the world and their 600 employees, having adopted the saying "To have the
'Total Quality' conscious assumed by every units including the lowest ones,
to offer production to the customers in an even more perfect, rapid and economical
manner than requested, and not to use the word SUFFICIENT in quality. (M. Sami
Yangýn)" as the firm principle.
Short
History