Textiles & Apparel Auctions & Asset Sales

Textile and apparel manufacturing operations generate surplus production equipment and facility assets as fashion cycles change, sourcing strategies evolve, and manufacturing footprints are consolidated or relocated. Heritage Global Partners has a long track record supporting asset dispositions for textile mills, apparel manufacturers, contract producers, and brand-owned facilities, including line-level equipment dispositions and complete plant liquidations.

Assets in this category originate from spinning, weaving, knitting, dyeing, and garment production environments. These transactions support buyers seeking textile processing machinery, apparel manufacturing equipment, and plant assets for continued use across fashion, industrial textiles, and consumer product markets.

Typical Assets Sold

  • Spinning, weaving, and knitting machinery
  • Dyeing, finishing, and fabric treatment equipment
  • Cutting, sewing, and garment assembly machines
  • Embroidery, printing, and embellishment systems
  • Textile inspection and quality control equipment
  • Material handling and roll storage systems
  • Pressing, packaging, and finishing equipment
  • Facility utilities and production support assets

Current Auctions

vera Logo
Lectra CNC Cutter, Mimaki Textile Printer, Juki Sewing Machines, Hudson Clicker Press & Leather Finishing Equipment – Surplus to Vera Bradley. Roanoke, IN.

Starting: Oct 29th, 2026 – 7:00am EDT

Ending: Oct 30th, 2026 – 12:00pm EDT

Register Now

Past Auctions

Data items are unavailable for past auctions.

Relocating or consolidating textile operations?

See how apparel manufacturing assets reach global buyers

Buyer FAQs

When available, listings include information on supported materials, production processes, and equipment capabilities.
Inspection availability depends on the facility and sale structure. Inspection details are outlined within each listing when offered.
Yes. Textile and apparel equipment often attracts global buyers seeking cost-efficient production assets.

Seller FAQs

Removal schedules are structured around production timelines, shift schedules, and facility access windows.
In many cases, yes. Buyers may pursue machines for parts, refurbishment, training use, or secondary markets.
Most sellers designate a facility contact for access coordination and basic asset verification; the sales process is otherwise managed entirely by the HGP team.