They developed the concept that each yard would be hand done. Every print would symbolize a natural element found in the Bahamas, and all the colours would be colours pulled right from the islands. Androsia soon grew in popularity to the point that it had to be consolidated, and the production moved from Small Hope Bay Lodge and various local homes to the factory site at Fresh Creek it now occupies. Although much has changed at Androsia from those early days of hand dyeing fabric in tubs under the palm trees, a lot remains the same. Every colour still has its origins in the waters, flora and fauna of the Bahamas.
Every yard is still hand printed and hand dyed and dried under the Bahamian sun.
The factory produces a new line of garments and fabrics each year and frequent visitors to the islands have become Androsia collectors. All Androsia fabrics are hand batiked and hand dyed so no two yards are exactly alike. When the wax is removed using several baths of 190-degree water, the beautiful white design remains against the vivid background. The fabric is then dried on clothes lines under the Bahamian sunshine. Androsia presently ships to accounts throughout the capital city of Nassau on New Providence, its large neighbor to the north, Freeport, on Grand Bahama, and all of the inhabited Out Islands of the Bahamas.