Apparel interlining is a core material that stably holds the shape of the shell fabric and improves sewing perfection. Even with the same interlining, application results vary depending on the adhesive method, fabric structure, thickness, and hand feel, so it is important to clearly establish standards before production.
What is fusible interlining?
Fusible interlining is an interlining that is attached to fabric using heat and pressure. It is widely used in areas that need to maintain their shape, such as shirt collars, cuffs, jacket fronts, coats, and uniforms. To obtain stable results, you must review bonding temperature, pressure, time, and washing conditions together.
What is non-fusible interlining?
Non-fusible interlining is a material that reinforces the shape through sewing or insertion without using adhesives. It can be used on fabrics where a natural hand feel and flexibility are required, or where adhesive processes are not suitable.
Things to check when choosing
- Thickness and texture of shell fabric
- Shape stability required
- washing or dry cleaning conditions
- Sewing process and adhesive facilities
Consultation for each product fusible interlining, Non-Fusible Interlining You can check it on the page.
Differences in production process depending on adhesive method
Although fusible interlining and non-fusible interlining play similar roles in the finished product, their production processes are different. Fusible interlining is attached to the fabric through press equipment, so temperature, pressure, and time must be constant, while non-fusible interlining takes its shape depending on the sewing method or insertion structure. Therefore, it is necessary to consider what equipment is in the production line and what processes the workers are familiar with.
Application direction by fabric
- Shirts: Since stability of the shape of collars and cuffs is important, fusible interlining is often considered.
- Jackets/coats: Adhesive/non-adhesive can be applied depending on the silhouette of the front, lapel, and shoulder area.
- Luxury Clothing: If natural hand feel is important, consider non-fusible interlining or woven interlining.
- uniforms: Repeated washing and shape maintenance are important, so durability and adhesive stability must be checked.
Checklist before ordering
- Have you tested with shell fabric fabric samples?
- Have you checked the washing conditions for the finished product?
- Have you set the press temperature and pressure conditions?
- Did you check the differences in hand feel, thickness, and color?
- Is it possible to supply the same specifications during repeat production?
Frequently Asked Questions
Is fusible interlining always better?
That's not true. Although it is advantageous for products where shape stability is important and where an adhesive process is possible, non-fusible interlining may be more suitable for products that require a natural hand feel or special sewing structure.
Can I produce it right away without testing?
Not recommended. Adhesion results may vary depending on fabric post-processing, dyeing, and thickness, so it is safe to begin production after at least testing a sample.
Related product: fusible interlining · Non-Fusible Interlining · woven interlining
