Garment interlining is a layer of fabric that is used to add structure, support, and stability to a garment. It is often used in clothing, such as jackets, coats, and suits, to give the garment a more tailored appearance and to help it hold its shape. Interlining can be made from a variety of materials, including fusible or non-fusible fabrics, depending on the desired level of stiffness and support.
Fusible interlining is a type of interlining that is coated with a heat-activated adhesive on one side. When heated, the adhesive bonds the interlining to the fabric of the garment, creating a permanent connection. Fusible interlining is often used in garments that require a more structured, tailored appearance, such as jackets or suits.
Non-fusible interlining, on the other hand, is not coated with adhesive and is sewn into the garment rather than fused to it. Non-fusible interlining is typically used in garments that require more flexibility, such as coats or outerwear, or in garments that will be subjected to frequent washing and drying.
Garment interlining can be an important part of the construction process for many garments, as it helps to add shape, support, and structure to the finished product.
This lightweight fusible interfacing is perfect for making your garments and crafts more stable, giving them a nice hand. Suitable for all kinds of garments, such as knitwear, satin and lace fabric garment, drapery, etc. This high-quality non-woven interfacing is engineered for strength and durability, yet it is soft to the touch. It has a fusing temperature of 125-135 degrees C and can be fused for 12-18 seconds.