Applications of woven fusible interlining

 

In the past, sometimes 100 years ago, woven interlining was chiefly used to make cloaks, coats, and hats or gowns stronger. It was used to support garments, as well. People used only cotton fabrics for this interlining method without fusing by applying starch to them. However, the disagreeable hard feel, as well as uneven traits during washing, led to the growth of fusible interlinings. Nowadays, woven fusible interlining has turned out to be extremely popular among people to eliminate these unpleasant characteristics of interlining. People also use fusible interlining using non-woven fabrics.

In woven fusible interlining, only the usual cotton sheeting fabrics were used with an adhesive layer to attach to the shell fabric by applying heat or pressure. This offers the external shell a better look and drape by forming a composite component of the fused shell part and supporting it. These interlinings are purely cotton-based with a fiber density of different counts as needed for the weight or rigidity required for a particular use.

Nowadays, most manufacturers use a blend of polyester and cotton fabrics for making woven fusible interlining products. This is for the reason that the blend is capable of protecting the interfacing fabrics from shrinkage that caused due to the use of only cotton fabrics. They use poly-cotton fabrics along with various wefts and warp combinations, such as rayon, wool, and texturized polyester.

Woven fusible interlining helps manufacturers to achieve a high-quality coat fuse. While fusing coats, they use superior three-layer fabrics for interlining them and their packets. Garments are fused with woven interlining fabrics by making use of different types of fusing methods.

Woven fusible interlining is also used to fuse different components of a shirt, including the cuff and collar, These products are available in a huge range according to the interlining needs and specifications of users. Similarly, Tricot fusing fabric items are available in different widths, usually in a range of 44 inches to 48 inches width. They are also available in customized sizes consistent with the applications and the type of products to be fused for interfacing purposes. Tricot fusing items are also available in different colors, including white, charcoal, and natural.

Microdot Fusing: In this type of woven fusible interlining, manufacturers use the micro dot non-woven fusing materials for interlining the products. The reason for using non-woven fabrics is to provide the products with the required softness and shape. These fabrics are available in different stiffness, softness, and widths according to the type of interlining products.

Woven is chiefly plain weaves, occasionally crepe, twill, or herringbone weaves. Different types of woven weaves are used in different types of applications.  The major advantage of using woven fusible interlining is that it is capable of providing fabrics with the required strength and stability. It is chiefly used for the waistband of the garments.

However, woven fusible interlining is widely used in more expensive products, as it is a costlier interfacing option. This type of interlining is not suitable for casual garments that are low in cost. However, these clothes can be interfaced by making use of knitted fabrics with a combination of synthetic threads with wool and rayon.