Hemp Fabric in Sector 35 Faridabad

Sector 35 is where Compact Buying Services' own office is. Not a delivery address — the actual place the business runs from. Every other location page in this set describes where the cloth goes; this page describes where it comes from, and what happens when you walk in. It is at No. 65, Lower Ground Floor, Ashoka Enclave Main, Sector 35, Faridabad, Haryana 121003, and it is open Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM IST.

Quick answer: Yes — hemp fabric is in Sector 35 in the most direct sense: it is on the counter at our office. A designer, boutique owner, wholesale trader or export buyer can walk in during office hours, handle the 26% Himalayan hemp / 74% Tencel™ blend on the counter, compare constructions side by side, and take away free swatches the same day. No appointment is needed for a walk-in. If you are coming from outside Faridabad, calling ahead on +91-9891563757 is helpful so the specific constructions you want to see are ready when you arrive.

Why this page exists separately from the city page. A city page describes the range and the commercial terms. A page for the office describes a service the other pages cannot offer — a visit. There is a real difference between judging a cloth from a small couriered swatch and judging it on a counter under daylight, draped across the surface, pressed to feel the hand. Designers who make colour decisions, interior studios who bring a client, and wholesale traders who want to see the lot before committing all find a visit more useful than a couriered sample, and this is the one page in the set that describes what that visit looks like.

The sections below cover the practical detail a visitor needs: the address and how to find it, what a walk-in visit actually involves, who typically comes in person, the studios and colonies that sit within a short drive, what the sample room can show you, and how a visit fits into an order or a project. The fabric itself is described on the full hemp and Tencel™ page, and the city-wide commercial basis is on the Faridabad page.

Arrange a Visit

The office in Sector 35

The Compact Buying Services office is at No. 65, Lower Ground Floor, Ashoka Enclave Main, Sector 35, Faridabad — on the main commercial corridor running through the sector, open Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

Ashoka Enclave Main is one of the main commercial corridors in Sector 35, and the sector itself is one of the planned sectors on the western side of the city, near the crossing of the Mathura Road corridor and the main Faridabad road network. The office is on the lower ground floor of a building at No. 65, and the entrance is off the main corridor.

The practical detail worth knowing before you set out.

Address	No. 65, Lower Ground Floor, Ashoka Enclave Main, Sector 35, Faridabad, Haryana 121003
Open	Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM IST. Closed Sundays and public holidays.
Phone	+91-9891563757
Email	sales@organicbuyingservices.com
Walk-in	Welcome during office hours. No appointment necessary for a local visit.
Bring	A sketch, a design reference, a garment to match, a Pantone reference, or nothing at all.
Maps	Open in Google Maps

If you are driving from outside Faridabad — from Gurugram, Delhi, Noida or further — call ahead on the number above. That lets us confirm the closest available parking, which approach to the office is easiest at the time you are planning to arrive, and make sure the specific constructions or samples you want to see are on the counter when you walk in.

A walk-in visit

A visit is not a showroom tour — it is a working session with cloth on the counter, questions answered directly, and samples to take away. Most first visits take 30 to 60 minutes.

The office is set up as a working sample room rather than a shop. There is no shop window, no price list on the wall, and no attempt to sell you up as soon as you walk in. What there is, is a counter with cloth on it, the constructions that are currently in stock laid out so they can be compared side by side, and the person who actually runs the business able to answer questions about them directly.

What a walk-in visit typically involves.

Handling the cloth. The hemp and Tencel™ blend on the counter, in whatever constructions are currently available. You can feel the hand, drape a length across the counter, fold it, check the surface against the light, and understand how it behaves — which is not possible from a small swatch. For a designer who has been working from couriered swatches, this is where the cloth actually becomes familiar.
Comparing constructions. If you are weighing two or three weaves — a plain weave against a twill, a lighter against a heavier weight, natural against a dyed lot — they can be laid out next to each other. The comparison is what most visitors come for, because the difference between two constructions is obvious when they sit side by side and impossible to feel from a card.
Checking colour. The office has natural light through the windows, which is what most colour decisions should be made under. If you are matching to a reference — a Pantone, a garment, a swatch you brought with you — you can check the match here rather than relying on a photograph on a screen.
Asking questions directly. The questions that come up on a visit are the ones a description cannot fully answer — will this crease badly in the cut I am planning, what shrinkage should I cut against, is this weight right for a summer shirt, how does it press, will it photograph well. Those are answerable in person in a way that they are not over email.
Taking samples away. Free swatches are available to take with you, in whatever constructions interest you. If you want a cutting length — a metre rather than a small swatch — that can usually be prepared for a later collection or couriered to you after the visit, with a short notice given for the length to be cut.
Discussing the order. If the visit turns into an order, the pricing, the quantity and the delivery address can be discussed on the spot. The commercial basis is the same as the city page describes, and there is no separate in-person price.

On the practical question of bringing a client, one point worth saying. A designer or interior studio that brings a client to the office is making a very different decision from one showing a swatch card — the client sees the cloth on a counter, compares it against the alternatives, and is part of the decision rather than being told about it. That works well when the decision is about colour, texture or drape, and the office is set up for it. Call ahead so we can make sure the range is ready and the setting is suited to the meeting.

Who comes to the Sector 35 office

Designers, interior studios, wholesale traders and export buyers who want to judge the cloth in person rather than from a couriered swatch — each for a different reason, and each finding a different use for the visit.

The mix of visitors that comes through the office reflects the mix of buyers the business serves. Nobody arrives by accident — the office is not on a shopping street and there is no walk-by traffic — so everyone who walks in has come with a purpose. Four types visit most often.

Fashion designers and small studios. Working from residential studios in Ashoka Enclave, Greenfield Colony, Charmwood Village and the surrounding belts, they come to choose the cloth for a collection or a single piece. What they want is to compare two or three constructions against each other, check colour under daylight, and feel the drape — none of which is fully possible from a couriered swatch. They usually leave with several free swatches and a clearer idea of what the collection should use.
Interior designers and furnishing studios. Mostly from Greater Faridabad and the Neharpar belt, working on single projects or multi-unit fit-outs. They come because the difference between one furnishing construction and another is only obvious when you can feel the weight and the hand side by side. Colour matching to a room's lighting is also easier in person, and for a client-facing decision, bringing the client into the office closes the loop faster than a swatch pack and a phone call.
Wholesale traders and distributors. From the NIT markets, Old Faridabad and the newer sectors, looking at the cloth before committing to a stock order or a lot reservation. They are not choosing the cloth — they already know what they want — they are verifying that the cloth on offer is what the description says. A trader who has been let down by a supplier in the past is often the most careful visitor, and the visit is the reassurance that the reference sample and the shipped lot are the same.
Export buyers and NCR buyers. From Gurugram, Delhi, Noida and occasionally from overseas, visiting Faridabad for other reasons and using the visit to see the range in person. They tend to come with a specification sheet and a checklist, and the visit is a working session rather than a look around. For an export buyer who cannot easily return, the visit is the one opportunity to resolve every question in the supply chain — construction, colour, paperwork, delivery basis — in a single sitting.

What these four have in common is that they have already decided the visit is worth the trip. The office does not try to convert a walk-by customer because there are no walk-by customers — the visit is a decision someone has already made. That means the time is used on the questions that actually matter, rather than on a sales pitch.

Studios and buyers within a short drive

Sector 35 sits within easy reach of several residential colonies where designers and small studios work, and of the NIT markets and Greater Faridabad — so a visit is usually a short trip rather than a half-day out.

Because the office is in Sector 35 rather than an industrial belt on the edge of the city, it sits within a short drive of several concentrations of buyers. The designer who is based in Ashoka Enclave is minutes away. The NIT trader is a short drive north. The Greater Faridabad interior studio is a fifteen to twenty minute drive east. The Delhi or Gurugram buyer is at most an hour away. That geography is why the office is where it is — it is reachable from several different buyer concentrations without being deep inside any one of them.

The specific nearby belts, in rough order of how often buyers from them visit.

Ashoka Enclave I, II and III. The immediate colony around the office, and where a number of designers and small studios work. A visit from here is a ten-minute walk or a five-minute drive, and it is the belt where a Sector 35 address is most convenient.
Greenfield Colony and Green Fields Colony. A larger residential belt north-east of the office, with a mix of homes and small commercial premises. Designers, boutique owners and home-run labels working from this belt often visit during office hours on a weekday.
Charmwood Village, Eros Garden and the surrounding townships. Slightly further out but still within a twenty-minute drive. These are belts where independent designers and boutique owners work, and where the office is more convenient than a trip into the NIT markets or Old Faridabad.
Sainik Colony, Spring Field Colony and Sector 37. Residential and mixed-use belts to the west of the office. A short drive, and a common origin for buyers visiting to compare constructions.
The NIT Markets 1 to 5. A wholesale belt north of the office, where traders visiting are more likely to be verifying a reference sample than choosing a cloth. A visit from NIT is a twenty-minute drive, and traders typically combine it with a trip to the office for other reasons.
Greater Faridabad and Neharpar. The newer belt east of the office, where interior designers and furnishing studios work. A fifteen to twenty-minute drive, and often the origin of a visit made with a client to make a project decision.
Gurugram, Delhi and Noida. Further out but still within an hour for most of the NCR. Buyers from these locations usually call ahead and combine the visit with other Faridabad errands, since the trip is worth making but is not a quick one.

The practical point for a designer or studio owner reading this: if you are working from one of these belts, the office is closer than you might assume. A quick comparison visit on a weekday during office hours is usually easier than coordinating a series of couriered swatches and trying to compare them in isolation.

The sample room

The office carries samples of the hemp and Tencel™ blend alongside the wider range — organic cotton, banana fabric, nettle, Ahimsa silk and natural-dyed cloth — so a buyer considering more than one line can compare them side by side.

The difference between a sample pack and a sample room is not the range of cloth. It is the ability to compare. A sample pack arrives by courier, you lay it out on a table, you look at each swatch separately, and you try to remember how the last one felt by the time you get to the third. A sample room is the opposite — the constructions are out on the counter together, laid next to each other, so you can feel the difference between one and the next in a few seconds. That is what a buyer visiting the office is able to do.

What the sample room typically holds.

The hemp and Tencel™ blend in the constructions currently in stock — usually two or three weights and finishes, so a buyer can judge which is right for a given garment or furnishing piece. This is the main range and what most visitors come to see.
The wider sustainable range — organic cotton, banana fabric, nettle, Ahimsa silk and natural-dyed cloth — for a buyer who is considering a collection across more than one fibre. Having these on the counter alongside the hemp lets a designer compare a whole range rather than a single cloth in isolation.
Natural-dyed samples where available, since the difference between a natural-dye finish and a stock dye is one of the things that is only obvious when you can see both side by side.
Certification documents for the lots currently in stock — GOTS and OEKO-TEX 100 where the lot is covered — available to look at during the visit and shared with the samples you take away.
Free swatches to take away of whatever constructions interest you. There is no minimum order to request them, and no charge when you collect them in person.

If you want to see a specific construction that may not currently be on the counter — a heavier canvas, a lighter shirting weight, a particular colour — tell us when you call ahead. That gives us time to confirm whether the construction is available and, if it is, to have it on the counter when you arrive. Showing up without that call usually means seeing whatever is out, which is fine for a first visit but not ideal if you already know what you want to compare.

Same-day collection

Free sample swatches can be taken away on the same visit — no courier wait, no delivery charge, no minimum order to request them.

Most sample requests to the business go through the courier — a designer in Gurugram emails an enquiry, a sample pack is couriered, and three or four days later the samples arrive. That is fine and it works. But a visit to the office removes the courier step entirely. You walk in, you look at the samples with the person who can answer questions about them, and you walk out with them in your bag. The whole exchange takes an hour rather than four days.

Three cases where same-day collection is worth the drive.

A collection deadline. If you are choosing cloth for a collection and the deadline is weeks rather than months, the difference between a couriered sample arriving on Thursday and handling the cloth on Tuesday is meaningful. A visit closes the loop faster than a courier chain.
A project decision. If you are an interior designer with a client decision to close, the difference between showing the client a swatch card and showing them the cloth on a counter is the difference between a decision and a delay. A same-day visit lets the client see the cloth and make the call the same week.
A comparison. If you are choosing between two or three constructions, having them in your hand simultaneously — rather than one arriving, then another, then a third — is what lets you choose cleanly. A courier pack with three swatches is fine; three swatches on a counter, with a length of each to drape, is decisive.

On larger samples, one practical note. Free swatches are the small squares — enough to judge hand and colour, not enough to make up a garment. A cutting length — a metre or more — can usually be arranged, but the length needs to be cut and prepared, so it is usually available on the same day only if you have given notice ahead. For a first visit, the free swatches are the right thing to take away; for a follow-up visit, a cutting length can be ready when you arrive.

If the visit is not practical — because you are outside Faridabad or because the timing does not work — the same samples are dispatched by courier. Nothing about the sample pack depends on a visit; the visit is simply the faster path for someone local.

Planning the visit

An hour is comfortable for a first visit; half an hour is enough for a trader verifying a reference sample; a client visit that involves a project decision usually runs longer.

A few practical notes on making the visit worthwhile.

Call ahead if you are coming from outside Faridabad. For a local walk-in from Sector 35 or the neighbouring colonies, no call is needed. For a buyer driving from Gurugram, Delhi, Noida or further, or a visitor combining the visit with other Faridabad errands, a quick call on +91-9891563757 lets us confirm which constructions are on the counter, arrange any samples you specifically want, and be ready when you arrive.
Bring anything that helps the decision. A sketch or design reference for the garment. A garment the cloth will be matched to. A Pantone reference for a colour match. A scrap of an existing fabric to compare against. Or nothing at all — a conversation about what you are making is enough.
Bring the client for a project decision, not for a look-around. A client visit is productive when the decision is genuinely open and the visit closes it. It is less productive when it is a preliminary introduction and the decision is months away — for that, a couriered sample pack with the recommended constructions is usually the better first step, and a visit comes closer to the decision point.
Expect a working conversation, not a sales pitch. The visit is set up so the cloth does the work and the questions are answered honestly. If the hemp blend is not right for what you are making, we will say so during the visit — the point of the visit is for you to leave knowing what you are working with, not for us to make a sale.
Wear the decision-making hat, not the shopping hat. A visit is most useful when you have a specific decision in mind — a collection, a project, an order, a comparison. If you are just curious about hemp in general, the full hemp and Tencel™ page covers it more thoroughly than any visit could.

If a visit genuinely does not work — timing, distance, or you cannot get to Faridabad — the same business works entirely by courier. The sample pack arrives, the questions are answered by phone or email, the order goes out, the delivery lands at your address. A visit is a faster path for local buyers, not a required step for anyone.

Fibre blend	26% Himalayan hemp, 74% Tencel™ lyocell
Fibre origin	Himalayan foothills, above 1,800 metres
Constructions on the counter	Two to three weights and finishes currently in stock; specific constructions available by prior arrangement
Wider range available	Organic cotton, banana fabric, nettle, Ahimsa silk, natural-dyed cloth
Samples	Free swatches, takeaway same day; cutting lengths by prior arrangement
Certification	GOTS and OEKO-TEX 100 documents available to view in the office, as applicable to the lot
Visit hours	Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM IST
Visit duration	30 to 60 minutes typical; client project visits often longer
Walk-in	Welcome; no appointment necessary for local visits

Delivery from the Sector 35 base

The Sector 35 office is the base from which deliveries go out across Faridabad and the wider Delhi NCR — so the visit and the delivery are the same business, not two separate ones.

Sector 35 is where the business runs from. Deliveries across Faridabad go out from here: to the rest of the sector grid, to the NIT markets, to Old Faridabad, New Faridabad, Greater Faridabad, Ballabhgarh and the industrial belts. Buyers outside the NCR are served by courier or freight, and sample packs are dispatched worldwide.

For a buyer who visits the office, that has a simple practical consequence. The order you discuss during the visit can be delivered to whatever address you give us, on the same terms as the city page describes. Collect the samples in person and have the stock delivered later; or come to the office and take small quantities away the same day; or discuss the full order during the visit and have the delivery arranged against your schedule. There is no difference between an order placed during a visit and an order placed by email — the price, the terms and the delivery basis are the same.

For export cargo, shipments from Faridabad are commonly routed through the Inland Container Depot at Tughlakabad in Delhi towards Jawaharlal Nehru Port, while Indira Gandhi International Airport handles air freight and courier samples. A buyer visiting the office before an export order can discuss the shipping arrangements during the visit and confirm the paperwork before the goods leave.

A full list of every Faridabad area we supply is on the areas we serve page. The commercial basis for a bulk order is on the Faridabad city page, and the wholesale belt case for NIT traders is on the NIT Faridabad page.

Common Questions

Sector 35: questions about visiting

Where is your office in Sector 35, Faridabad?

Our office is at No. 65, Lower Ground Floor, Ashoka Enclave Main, Sector 35, Faridabad, Haryana 121003. It is on Ashoka Enclave Main, one of the main commercial corridors running through the sector. We are open Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM IST. If you need help with directions or parking, call +91-9891563757 when you are on your way.

Can I visit without an appointment?

Yes. Walk-in visitors are welcome during office hours, Monday to Saturday from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. If you are coming from outside Faridabad — Gurugram, Delhi, Noida or further — calling ahead is helpful because it lets us make sure the specific constructions or samples you want to see are on the counter when you arrive. A local walk-in during office hours does not need an appointment.

What can I see and do on a visit to the Sector 35 office?

You can handle the hemp and Tencel™ cloth on the counter, feel the drape, compare constructions side by side, check the surface under daylight near the window, and take away free swatches of the constructions that interest you. For a designer or boutique buyer who would normally work from a couriered sample, the visit is the difference between judging the cloth from a small square and judging it from a length you can drape across the counter.

Can I bring a client to the office?

Yes. Designers and interior studios often bring a client to the office to see the range in person, particularly when a project decision is being made on colour, texture or drape. The client sees the cloth on a counter under natural light rather than from a swatch card or a photograph. Call ahead if you are bringing a client so we can set the counter up to suit the decision you are making.

Can I collect samples the same day?

Yes. Sample swatches are free and can be taken away on the same visit, during office hours. There is no minimum order to request them and no courier charge to pay when you collect in person. For a cutting length — a metre rather than a small swatch — we usually ask for a short notice so the length can be cut and prepared before you arrive, but for a small sample pack the same-day collection is straightforward.

Is there parking near the office?

Ashoka Enclave Main is a commercial corridor with on-street parking along it. Parking arrangements can vary by the time of day, so if you are driving from outside Faridabad, call ahead and we will tell you where the closest available parking is likely to be and which approach to the office is easiest. For a visit during office hours on a weekday, parking is generally straightforward.

How long does a visit usually take?

A first visit for a designer or boutique buyer usually takes 30 to 60 minutes — enough time to handle the cloth, compare two or three constructions, check colours, and discuss the questions that come up. A visit for a wholesale trader comparing specifications is usually shorter. A visit with a client to make a project decision usually runs longer, because the conversation moves from the cloth to the garment or the room. Plan for an hour to be comfortable.

Can I see the full range, not just hemp?

Yes. The office carries samples of the wider range alongside the hemp and Tencel™ blend — organic cotton, banana fabric, nettle, Ahimsa silk, and natural-dyed cloth — so a buyer who is considering more than one line can compare them side by side in the same visit. If you are interested in a specific product beyond hemp, tell us when you call ahead so the samples are ready.

Do you deliver from Sector 35 to the rest of Faridabad?

Yes. The Sector 35 office is the base from which deliveries go out across Faridabad and the wider Delhi NCR. Deliveries to the rest of the sector grid, the NIT markets, Old Faridabad, New Faridabad, Greater Faridabad, Ballabhgarh and the industrial belts are all arranged from here, and buyers outside the NCR are served by courier or freight. The visit and the delivery are the same business, not two separate ones — a buyer who has visited the office and chosen the cloth can have it delivered to their address, or collect it on a later visit.

What should I bring to a visit?

Anything that helps you make the decision. A sketch or a design reference for the garment. A garment the cloth will be matched to. A Pantone reference for a colour match. A scrap of an existing fabric you want to compare against. A swatch you have been sent previously. Or nothing at all — if you are just starting to explore, the cloth on the counter and a conversation about what you are making is enough.

Is the office accessible for someone with limited mobility?

The office is on the Lower Ground Floor of the building at No. 65, Ashoka Enclave Main. If you have mobility requirements, call ahead on +91-9891563757 and we will tell you honestly what access looks like for the specific visit — including whether a ground-floor meeting can be arranged instead. We would rather confirm the detail in advance than have you arrive to an access problem.

What if I cannot visit in person?

Samples can be couriered to any address in India and sample packs can be dispatched worldwide, so a visit is useful but not required. For a buyer who cannot come to Faridabad, we can send a sample pack with the constructions you want to see, along with any certification documents applicable to the lot. Many wholesale traders in the NIT belt and many designers outside NCR work entirely by courier and never visit the office — the same cloth and the same terms apply either way.