Reference for Fabric Matching with PA and PES Adhesives
"PA adhesive is soft and resistant to dry cleaning, making it suitable for suits, overcoats, and other mid-to-high-end garments that emphasize hand feel and drape. PES adhesive has strong wash durability and is suitable for polyester-cotton fabrics, as well as uniforms and workwear. Adhesive selection should be based on fabric type, hand feel, washing requirements, and pressing conditions."
Why Do Garments in Different Countries Require Different Types of Interlining?
Countries differ in climate, culture, and consumer habits, leading to distinctly different requirements for interlining: the Middle East seeks lightness and breathability, while Europe values quality, environmental friendliness, and shape retention. Interlining must match the fabric and the intended use of the garment. Shenghong Interlining, with deep roots in the industry, offers customized solutions tailored to diverse market needs, helping you enhance your garment quality.
Differences between Middle Eastern Garment Linings and Chinese Interlinings
Middle Eastern interlining demand emphasizes local support, natural wearability, and post-wash stability; Chinese interlinings excel in rich variety and flexible matching. The difference between the two lies in application needs versus product solutions. The key is to combine wearing habits with interlining capabilities, so that the accessory serves the finished garment effect.
Collar Collapses After a Few Washes? Don’t Rush to Switch to a “Stiffer” Interlining First
A collar that looks crisp and shapely right after production can soften, collapse, or deform after several wears or washes. In many cases, the issue isn’t simply whether the interlining is stiff enough. Whether the collar shape remains durable over time is directly related to the fabric’s support, the compatibility of the collar and interlining, the fusing and pressing conditions, and changes in shrinkage after washing.
Wrinkling After Fusing Viscose Fabric with Fusible Interlining May Not Be a Fabric Problem
Wrinkling after fusing viscose fabric with fusible interlining is not necessarily a quality issue with the fabric. Whether the wrinkles appear immediately after pressing, or only after washing or ironing, leads to completely different diagnostic directions. The cause should not be attributed solely to the fabric.
Choosing Interlinings: Beyond Just Weight.
Linings labeled with the same 80 g/m² weight, when fused to different fabrics, may result in stiff hand feel, insufficient support, post-wash wrinkling, or poor fusing adhesion. When selecting interlinings, weight only indicates the mass per unit area and cannot be directly equated to the final garment effect.
