Nonwoven interlining is a representative reinforcing material used in various clothing such as shirts, jackets, coats, and uniforms. Its advantages are relatively uniform quality and wide applicability, and the thickness and weight must be selected depending on the product purpose.
thickness and weight
Using an interlining that is too thick for a thin fabric may result in a stiff fit, while using an interlining that is too weak for a thick fabric may not provide enough shape stabilization. Both the shell fabric and the feel of the finished product must be considered.
Adhesion conditions
When used as fusible interlining, temperature, pressure and time conditions are important. Adhesion results may vary depending on fabric characteristics and post-processing conditions, so pre-production testing is required.
Color and application area
- Bright fabric: review of white interlining
- Dark fabric: review black or dark series
- Collar/Cuffs: Focus on maintaining shape
- Front/lapel: Balanced silhouette and fit
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Common problems when choosing nonwoven interlining
Nonwoven interlining has a wide range of applications, but if chosen incorrectly, the finished product may be too stiff or, conversely, may not hold its shape sufficiently. Especially with thin fabrics, the thickness and hand feel of the interlining are immediately apparent, so you need to look at the balance with the shell fabric rather than simply choosing a strong specification.
Detailed conditions to review
- weight: It affects the shape retention and fit of the finished product.
- thickness: You should check the change in hand feel after using the shell fabric and synthetic fabric.
- color: Check for transparency on light fabrics and color matching on dark fabrics.
- Adhesive Resin: This may affect adhesive stability and retention after washing.
- Width and Supply Form: It is linked to cutting efficiency and cost.
Sample Test Method
After adhering the interlining to the actual production fabric, after cooling, check by hand for delamination, and check for bending and wrinkling. If possible, it is recommended to test washing or dry cleaning conditions to check for shrinkage and deformation.
Frequently Asked Questions
What garments is nonwoven interlining most often used in?
Used in a variety of clothing including shirts, jackets, coats, uniforms, etc. This is especially good to review if specifications stability and high volume productivity are required.
Which color should I choose: white or black?
The decision is made based on the shell fabric color and whether or not it is transparent. We first consider white for bright fabrics, and black for dark fabrics.
Related product: nonwoven interlining · fusible interlining
