How is Woven Fusible Interlining Classified?

Both non-woven and woven fusible interlining has been extensively used in the manufacture of garments, hats, and shoes during the industrial era. Interlining, in general, is considered the most important raw material in the entire garment, leather, and other industries that are related to lining products. The purpose of interlining a garment or any other product is to provide the required support, and reinforcement, as well as to hold the design of the products. It allows the manufacturers of various products to provide them with a beautiful as well as comfortable design and effect.

Both types of interlining are largely used for a variety of garments as well as their different parts. Whether it is non-woven fusible or Woven Fusible Interlining, they can be used for lining purposes, including for:

• The shirt cuffs

• Shirt necklines

• The front part of the shirts

• The waist

• Trousers' pocket openings

• Suits' front part

They are also appropriate to use in several parts of coats.

Manufacturers will often come across material blisters or wrinkles on the surface after washing or bonding it. Crinkles and blisters will affect the quality and loveliness of garments seriously. There are several reasons for making the material crinkle or blister.

If you understand the traits of interlining material for manufacturing your non-woven or woven fusible interlining, you can easily avoid its crinkles and blisters. Generally, any type of interlining will involve the use of cotton, Polyester, or a blend of both during the production process. The process also involves the utilization of all chemical fiber materials, which are then coated with different chemical binder materials, including:

• Polyamide

• Polyethylene

• Polyurethane

• Polyvinyl chloride

All types of interlining feature steady heat and washing shrinkages after dyeing, bleaching, and finalizing finishing. Their distortion and weft direction is usually controlled between -1.5% and -2%. The heat and washing shrinkages of a fusible non-woven or woven fusible interlining fabric are controlled between -1.5% to -2%, as well, so when the fabric is interlined and bonded, shrinkage takes place, thus creating a flat look. It makes the fabric or the interlining crinkle, blend, and blister.

Different types of lining usually classify fusible non-woven and Fusible Woven Interlining, including:

Shirt Interlining: It is required to have high resistance to washing, small reduction, rigid , and elastic. Thus, it is wise to use woven fabric with PET or PE glue for the base fabric.

Outerwear interlining: It is necessary to be resistant to washing and dry cleaning, soft to the feel, and flexible. In this type of interlining, you can use woven fabric, non-woven fabric, or knitted fabric as the base fabric, with PET, PA, or PVC glue.

Leather bonding interlining: It is compulsory to have a soft hand feeling, low ironing temperature, and poor washing ability. The base fabric should be made of Any material that is made from heavy textile fabric or loom fabric that can be used as base fabric with PA or EVA glue.

Fusible woven interlining is also widely used to interline clothing. However, it needs low ironing temperature, poor washing ability, and low price. Any woven or non-woven fabric or foamed plastic can be used as a base fabric with PE, EVA, or PVC glue.