Window treatment and blinds manufacturer Hunter Douglas Fabrication Company is laying off 100 workers at its Custom Brands Group McKinney facility and moving work to Mexico.

The company filed a required notice that the Texas Workforce Commission released Monday. Companies conducting mass layoffs must file notices under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act.

Custom Brands Group decided to relocate the facility at 1400 Lavon Drive in McKinney, which produces its custom roller shades and custom 2″ blinds, to a facility in Agua Prieta, Mexico, according to a letter submitted to Texas Workforce Commission.

It plans to make the relocation on or about July 14. The McKinney facility will then remain open as an “Express Cut Down” facility, the letter said.

Agua Prieta is located on the U.S. border just across from southeastern Arizona in the Mexican state of Sonora.

Due to the relocation, two production lines at the facility are ceasing production, eliminating regular employees and temporary or contract employees. The first of the layoffs will begin June 9 and the company said the remaining layoffs will complete by December 29.

Hunter Douglas, which is based in the Netherlands, has been trimming jobs in California, Florida and Maryland as part of various cost-cutting measures, according to media reports in Sacramento, Jacksonville and Cumberland, Md. The company is cutting about 560 jobs in those three markets, reports from local outlets said.

Walmart announced late last month it was laying off 1,047 workers at an e-commerce fulfillment center in Fort Worth.

In February, Misfits Market, a Philadelphia-based home grocery delivery service, announced it was laying off 121 workers at its distribution center in Fort Worth and shutting down operations.

Transdev Inc. and Bedding Acquisition LLC also announced layoffs for 157 employees in North Texas. In January, State Farm and Service Experts announced a combined 201 layoffs for workers in Richardson, and big box retailer Bed Bath & Beyond said it was closing its Lewisville distribution center and eliminating 374 jobs.