What's New Here?

In a word TEXTILE means cloth or to weave. If you think it as a broad sense you would find that it is the combination six differential parts where one is related to another. Garment / cloth is the final product of textile, where each and every step has to be followed some successive processes. From fiber to cloth the whole process is basically run through four main steps as spinning, weaving or knitting, dyeing or printing and garments making. Now I have shared the below process flowcharts for any textile students or readers as to know about the significant and consecutive process of textile.

PROCESS FLOWCHART OF TEXTILE AT A GLANCE


TEXTILE FIBERS    -------     YARN MANUFACTURING     -------      YARN

         YARN    -------     FABRIC MANUFACTURING    -------    GREY FABRICS

GREY FABRICS     -------      WET PROCESSING    -------     FINISHED FABRICS

FINISHED FABRICS   --------    GARMENTS MANUFACTURING    --------    GARMENTS


FLOW CHART OF SPINNING

  BLOW-ROOM

CARDING

DRAWING

LAP FORMING

COMBING

DRAWING

ROVING

RING SPINNING



FLOW CHART OF WEAVING

YARN FROM SPINNING

DOUBLING AND TWISTING

WINDING

CREELING

WARPING

SIZING
DRAWING-IN AND DENTING

LOOMING

LTYING-IN

WEAVING

 

FLOW CHART OF KNITTING

YARN IN CONE FORM

CREELING

FEEDING THE YARN IN THE FEEDER

KNITTING

WITHDRAWING THE ROLLED FABRIC

INSPECTION
NUMBERING

DISPATCHING

FLOW CHART OF DYEING (WOVEN FABRIC)

GREY FABRIC INSPECTION

STITCHING

CROPPING

BRUSHING

SINGEING

DESIZING

SCOURING

BLEACHING

SOURING

WASHING

DRYING

MERCERIZING

DYEING

AFTERTREATMENT

FINISHING

INSPECTION

PACKING

BALING

 

FLOW CHART OF DYEING (KNIT DYEING)

GREY FABRIC INSPECTION

BATCHING

STITCHING

LOAD ON MACHINE

SCOURING

BLEACHING

ENZYME TREATMENT

LEVELING

ELECTROLITING

DYEING

AFTERTREATMENT

FINISHING

INSPECTION

PACKING

BALING

FLOW CHART OF PRINTING

GREY FABRIC INSPECTION

STITCHING

CROPPING

BRUSHING

SINGEING

DESIZING

SCOURING

BLEACHING

SOURING

WASHING

DRYING

MERCERIZING

PRINTING 

AFTERTREATMENT

FINISHING

INSPECTION

PACKING

BALING


FLOW CHART OF GARMENT MANUFACTURING

TECH PACK/ SKETCH

BLOCK PATTERN FROM BUYER

PATTERN MAKING

SAMPLE MAKING

GARMENTS PATTERN

GRADING

MARKER MAKING

SPREADING

CUTTING

SORTING & BUNDLING
EMBROIDERY/PRINTING

STITCHING

INSPECTION
WASHING
FINISHING

IRONING

FINAL INSPECTION
FOLDING

PACKING

DISPATCH


Process Flowchart of Spinning, Weaving, Knitting, Dyeing, Printing and Garments Making

Advertisements
In a word TEXTILE means cloth or to weave. If you think it as a broad sense you would find that it is the combination six differential parts where one is related to another. Garment / cloth is the final product of textile, where each and every step has to be followed some successive processes. From fiber to cloth the whole process is basically run through four main steps as spinning, weaving or knitting, dyeing or printing and garments making. Now I have shared the below process flowcharts for any textile students or readers as to know about the significant and consecutive process of textile.

PROCESS FLOWCHART OF TEXTILE AT A GLANCE


TEXTILE FIBERS    -------     YARN MANUFACTURING     -------      YARN

         YARN    -------     FABRIC MANUFACTURING    -------    GREY FABRICS

GREY FABRICS     -------      WET PROCESSING    -------     FINISHED FABRICS

FINISHED FABRICS   --------    GARMENTS MANUFACTURING    --------    GARMENTS


FLOW CHART OF SPINNING

  BLOW-ROOM

CARDING

DRAWING

LAP FORMING

COMBING

DRAWING

ROVING

RING SPINNING



FLOW CHART OF WEAVING

YARN FROM SPINNING

DOUBLING AND TWISTING

WINDING

CREELING

WARPING

SIZING
DRAWING-IN AND DENTING

LOOMING

LTYING-IN

WEAVING

 

FLOW CHART OF KNITTING

YARN IN CONE FORM

CREELING

FEEDING THE YARN IN THE FEEDER

KNITTING

WITHDRAWING THE ROLLED FABRIC

INSPECTION
NUMBERING

DISPATCHING

FLOW CHART OF DYEING (WOVEN FABRIC)

GREY FABRIC INSPECTION

STITCHING

CROPPING

BRUSHING

SINGEING

DESIZING

SCOURING

BLEACHING

SOURING

WASHING

DRYING

MERCERIZING

DYEING

AFTERTREATMENT

FINISHING

INSPECTION

PACKING

BALING

 

FLOW CHART OF DYEING (KNIT DYEING)

GREY FABRIC INSPECTION

BATCHING

STITCHING

LOAD ON MACHINE

SCOURING

BLEACHING

ENZYME TREATMENT

LEVELING

ELECTROLITING

DYEING

AFTERTREATMENT

FINISHING

INSPECTION

PACKING

BALING

FLOW CHART OF PRINTING

GREY FABRIC INSPECTION

STITCHING

CROPPING

BRUSHING

SINGEING

DESIZING

SCOURING

BLEACHING

SOURING

WASHING

DRYING

MERCERIZING

PRINTING 

AFTERTREATMENT

FINISHING

INSPECTION

PACKING

BALING


FLOW CHART OF GARMENT MANUFACTURING

TECH PACK/ SKETCH

BLOCK PATTERN FROM BUYER

PATTERN MAKING

SAMPLE MAKING

GARMENTS PATTERN

GRADING

MARKER MAKING

SPREADING

CUTTING

SORTING & BUNDLING
EMBROIDERY/PRINTING

STITCHING

INSPECTION
WASHING
FINISHING

IRONING

FINAL INSPECTION
FOLDING

PACKING

DISPATCH


Advertisements

Count: Yarns  as well as threads are expressed using number to specify them. Yarn count refers to the thickness of a yarn and is determined by its mass per unit length or length per unit mass. It is important to know various numbering systems and their relationships in understanding yarn and thread size specifications. Yarn counting system is of two types. They are -

Direct Counting System (Length fixed but weight variable):
  • Tex 
  • Denier
  • Jute Count
Indirect Counting System (Weight fixed but length variable):
  • English
  • Metric
  • Worsted
Tex: The yarn number or count in the Tex system is the weight in grams of 1000m or 1 km of yarn.

Denier: The yarn count in the denier system is the weight in grams of 9000m or 9 km of yarn.
Pounds per Spyndle: The yarn count in pounds per spindle is the weight in pounds of 14,400yards of yarn. This counting system is commonly known as jute count.

English: It is defined as the number of hanks (840 yards) per pounds. It is denoted by Ne.

Metric: It is defined as the number of hanks (1000 m) per kg. It is defined by Nm.
Worsted: It is defined as the number of hanks (560 yards) per pounds.

Lea Count  = 48/ (Pounds/Spyndle)


Usually, Metric count is used to describe synthetic, spun and corespun yarn and  thread while English count is used to specify cotton yarn and thread. Filament or spandex yarn and threads are normally expressed with Decitex or Denier.

As these counts are used frequently therefore see the below table for better understanding


Count Conversion Laws:

Using the table below will enable you to perform a simple conversion from one system to another. 


Yarn Count | Thread Numbering System | Count Conversion Laws

Advertisements
Count: Yarns  as well as threads are expressed using number to specify them. Yarn count refers to the thickness of a yarn and is determined by its mass per unit length or length per unit mass. It is important to know various numbering systems and their relationships in understanding yarn and thread size specifications. Yarn counting system is of two types. They are -

Direct Counting System (Length fixed but weight variable):
  • Tex 
  • Denier
  • Jute Count
Indirect Counting System (Weight fixed but length variable):
  • English
  • Metric
  • Worsted
Tex: The yarn number or count in the Tex system is the weight in grams of 1000m or 1 km of yarn.

Denier: The yarn count in the denier system is the weight in grams of 9000m or 9 km of yarn.
Pounds per Spyndle: The yarn count in pounds per spindle is the weight in pounds of 14,400yards of yarn. This counting system is commonly known as jute count.

English: It is defined as the number of hanks (840 yards) per pounds. It is denoted by Ne.

Metric: It is defined as the number of hanks (1000 m) per kg. It is defined by Nm.
Worsted: It is defined as the number of hanks (560 yards) per pounds.

Lea Count  = 48/ (Pounds/Spyndle)


Usually, Metric count is used to describe synthetic, spun and corespun yarn and  thread while English count is used to specify cotton yarn and thread. Filament or spandex yarn and threads are normally expressed with Decitex or Denier.

As these counts are used frequently therefore see the below table for better understanding


Count Conversion Laws:

Using the table below will enable you to perform a simple conversion from one system to another. 


Advertisements

PRINTING: Textile Printing denotes the formation of colored designs on the surface of the textile fabrics with a miniature of printing paste by using different style or methods. It is also called a specific area dyeing arrangement. It gives a multicolor design over the fabrics. It is an art where designs are developed on the surface of the fabric with using thickener combined with dyestuffs.

Printing Coverage: It means how many portions are designed to colorful with remaining others in white. Such as 80% printing coverage means, the process through which 80% of a fabric are printed with different dyestuffs by different printing style or method.

Style of Printing: Style refers to the manner by which particular action is performed. It is totally a chemical process where chemical and dyestuffs are mainly responsible to produce a design.

Style of printing means the manner by which a printed effect is produced without any mechanical means only using dye paste in different way.

Types of Style of printing
  • Direct Style
  • Dyed style
  • Discharge style
  • Resist/Reserve style
  • Azo color style
  • Metal/Bronze style
  • Flock style

Methods of printing: These are the procedures by which printing is designed on to fabrics. Different types of printing method mentioned at below-
  • Block printing
  • Flat printing
  • Stencil printing
  • Screen printing
  • Roller printing
  • Transfer printing
  • Flock printing

Thickener: It is the vital component for making printing paste. It is used in textile printing and high molecular weight compound giving viscous paste in water. They impart stickiness and plasticity to the printing paste so that it can be applied in fabric surface without spreading. Printing paste contains up to 80% of thickener.

Textile Printing | Fabric or Garment Printing Technology

Advertisements
PRINTING: Textile Printing denotes the formation of colored designs on the surface of the textile fabrics with a miniature of printing paste by using different style or methods. It is also called a specific area dyeing arrangement. It gives a multicolor design over the fabrics. It is an art where designs are developed on the surface of the fabric with using thickener combined with dyestuffs.

Printing Coverage: It means how many portions are designed to colorful with remaining others in white. Such as 80% printing coverage means, the process through which 80% of a fabric are printed with different dyestuffs by different printing style or method.

Style of Printing: Style refers to the manner by which particular action is performed. It is totally a chemical process where chemical and dyestuffs are mainly responsible to produce a design.

Style of printing means the manner by which a printed effect is produced without any mechanical means only using dye paste in different way.

Types of Style of printing
  • Direct Style
  • Dyed style
  • Discharge style
  • Resist/Reserve style
  • Azo color style
  • Metal/Bronze style
  • Flock style

Methods of printing: These are the procedures by which printing is designed on to fabrics. Different types of printing method mentioned at below-
  • Block printing
  • Flat printing
  • Stencil printing
  • Screen printing
  • Roller printing
  • Transfer printing
  • Flock printing

Thickener: It is the vital component for making printing paste. It is used in textile printing and high molecular weight compound giving viscous paste in water. They impart stickiness and plasticity to the printing paste so that it can be applied in fabric surface without spreading. Printing paste contains up to 80% of thickener.
Advertisements

Dyeing: It is the process of making colorful the substances treated as textiles like as fiber, yarn, fabric as well as garment. Dyestuffs give color to the material onto which they have been anchored by selectively retaining some of the wavelengths out of the light falling upon the surface. Different types of dyestuffs are used to dye specific fiber or yarn according to the feature and nature of both fiber and dyestuffs. Wavelength of light absorbed is 400-750nm.


Theory of Dyeing:
The forces which anchor dyestuffs molecules to textile fibers are complex and the study of them has attracted many investigators. The process consists of three stages which are -

  • Migration of the dye from the solution to the interface accompanied by adsorption on the surface of the fiber.
  • Diffusion of he dye from the surface towards the centre of the fiber.
  • The anchoring of the dye molecules by covalent or hydrogen bonds, other forces of a physical nature.

Chromophore: Every dyestuffs contains chromophore group in its chemical structure. The chemical compound which contains azo, nitro or keto group in its structure they are so called chromophore group. These are the main component of dyestuffs cause of they are color bearing group. Dyes as well as pigments contain this same group.

Auxochrome: Only dyestuffs contain this group other than pigment. The chemical compound which contain amino, carboxilic or sulphone group in their chemical structure are commonly known as auxochrome group. These are also known as color increasing group.

Hue: Hue is the word by which we can perceive the color. By virtue of it we can think of as describing color. Red, Green or Blue.

Value (lightness): describes overall intensity to how light or dark a color is. It is the only dimension of color that may exist by itself.

Chroma (Saturation): may be defined as the strength or dominance of the hue. On the outer edge of the hue wheel are the intensely saturated hues.Towards the center of the color wheel, no hue dominates and they becomes less and less saturated.

Shade: It means the deepness of color or concentration of color where maximum percent of colors are used to make a deeper shade. Usually .5-1.5% is treated as light shade, 1.5 - 2.5 is treated as medium shade and above 2.5% is treated as deep shade.

Tinctorial Power: It is the property of any dye which gives more or less reactivity capability to produce deep to light shade with the same amount of chemicals as well as dyestuffs.

Common Dyestuffs 
  • Direct dye (Specially to cotton)
  • Acid dye ( Affinity to Protein Fiber)
  • Basic dye ( Affinity to jute fiber)
  • Vat dye (Best for cotton)
  • Reactive dye (Without manufactured fiber apply to all)
  • Disperse dye (Volatile dye use to hydrophobic fibers)
  • Azoic dye (Cotton, Wool, Silk)
  • Sulpher dye (Only black shade to all fiber)

Color material can be imparted at all the stages like fiber, yarn, fabric or garment dyeing. Now garments dyeing is becoming popular among teenagers and ladies.

Textile Dyeing Technology | Fiber, Yarn, Fabric or Garment Dyeing

Advertisements
Dyeing: It is the process of making colorful the substances treated as textiles like as fiber, yarn, fabric as well as garment. Dyestuffs give color to the material onto which they have been anchored by selectively retaining some of the wavelengths out of the light falling upon the surface. Different types of dyestuffs are used to dye specific fiber or yarn according to the feature and nature of both fiber and dyestuffs. Wavelength of light absorbed is 400-750nm.


Theory of Dyeing:
The forces which anchor dyestuffs molecules to textile fibers are complex and the study of them has attracted many investigators. The process consists of three stages which are -

  • Migration of the dye from the solution to the interface accompanied by adsorption on the surface of the fiber.
  • Diffusion of he dye from the surface towards the centre of the fiber.
  • The anchoring of the dye molecules by covalent or hydrogen bonds, other forces of a physical nature.

Chromophore: Every dyestuffs contains chromophore group in its chemical structure. The chemical compound which contains azo, nitro or keto group in its structure they are so called chromophore group. These are the main component of dyestuffs cause of they are color bearing group. Dyes as well as pigments contain this same group.

Auxochrome: Only dyestuffs contain this group other than pigment. The chemical compound which contain amino, carboxilic or sulphone group in their chemical structure are commonly known as auxochrome group. These are also known as color increasing group.

Hue: Hue is the word by which we can perceive the color. By virtue of it we can think of as describing color. Red, Green or Blue.

Value (lightness): describes overall intensity to how light or dark a color is. It is the only dimension of color that may exist by itself.

Chroma (Saturation): may be defined as the strength or dominance of the hue. On the outer edge of the hue wheel are the intensely saturated hues.Towards the center of the color wheel, no hue dominates and they becomes less and less saturated.

Shade: It means the deepness of color or concentration of color where maximum percent of colors are used to make a deeper shade. Usually .5-1.5% is treated as light shade, 1.5 - 2.5 is treated as medium shade and above 2.5% is treated as deep shade.

Tinctorial Power: It is the property of any dye which gives more or less reactivity capability to produce deep to light shade with the same amount of chemicals as well as dyestuffs.

Common Dyestuffs 
  • Direct dye (Specially to cotton)
  • Acid dye ( Affinity to Protein Fiber)
  • Basic dye ( Affinity to jute fiber)
  • Vat dye (Best for cotton)
  • Reactive dye (Without manufactured fiber apply to all)
  • Disperse dye (Volatile dye use to hydrophobic fibers)
  • Azoic dye (Cotton, Wool, Silk)
  • Sulpher dye (Only black shade to all fiber)

Color material can be imparted at all the stages like fiber, yarn, fabric or garment dyeing. Now garments dyeing is becoming popular among teenagers and ladies.
Advertisements

In garments and textile, before starting bulk production some testing would conduct  according to the buyers requirement. Each buyer set guidelines what tests are mandatory at fabric stage, trims and garments stage.

In garments and textile testing, GPT stands for Garments Performance/ Package Test, FPT stands for  Fabric Performance/ Package Test, GCR stands for Garments Check Report and for Japan as well as china product Formaldehyde and extra pH test should be conducted. For China product this test is commonly known as GB test where pH, formaldehyde, garments safety issues are tested. 

As per buyers own features these tests are so called Lab Testing and which samples are treated for these tests are known as Lab Test Sample.

 

 

 For GPT which tests are commonly conducted listed bellow-

  • Colorfastness to Saliva
  • Colorfastness to Water
  • Colorfastness to Ozone
  • Colorfastness to Perspiration
  • Colorfastness to Non-Chlorine Bleach
  • Colorfastness to Crocking (Rubbing)
  • Colorfastness to Laundering
  • Colorfastness to Light
  • Construction Review
  • Button Attachment Strength
  • Mechanical Hazards
  • Small Parts Attachment Strength
  • Snaps- Attachment Strength
  • Physical And Mechanical Hazards/Workmanship-Use and abuse Test
  • Belt Loop Attachment Strength
  • Tear Strength
  • Tensile Strength
  • Seam Strength
  • Appearance Before & After Laundering
  • Spirality/Torque After Wash
  • Dimensional Stability (Machine Wash)
  • pH Value
  • Zipper Tab Twist Method
  • Stretch And Recovery
  • Fabric Weight

For FPT which tests are commonly conducted listed bellow-

  • Fabric construction
  • Fiber content present in fabric
  • Fabric weight
  • Color fastness
  • Weave construction
  • Yarn count

For GCR, it is normally tested by metal part supplier. How much pressure should give to attach the metal item like snap, shank, tack, ring snap buttons with garments.

A limited percent of formaldehyde should present in garments which are shipped for Japan country, therefore Formaldehyde test would be conducted from JAPAN.

There are some third party testing companies who tests all these tests internationally. Most popular some testing  labs are given below-
  • SGS (General Conditions for Certification Services)
  • BV (Bureau Veritas)
  • INTERTEK
  • CTS (Consumer Testing Services)

What is GPT, FPT, GCR and Formaldehyde Test ? What is Lab Test Sample?

Advertisements
In garments and textile, before starting bulk production some testing would conduct  according to the buyers requirement. Each buyer set guidelines what tests are mandatory at fabric stage, trims and garments stage.

In garments and textile testing, GPT stands for Garments Performance/ Package Test, FPT stands for  Fabric Performance/ Package Test, GCR stands for Garments Check Report and for Japan as well as china product Formaldehyde and extra pH test should be conducted. For China product this test is commonly known as GB test where pH, formaldehyde, garments safety issues are tested. 

As per buyers own features these tests are so called Lab Testing and which samples are treated for these tests are known as Lab Test Sample.

 

 

 For GPT which tests are commonly conducted listed bellow-

  • Colorfastness to Saliva
  • Colorfastness to Water
  • Colorfastness to Ozone
  • Colorfastness to Perspiration
  • Colorfastness to Non-Chlorine Bleach
  • Colorfastness to Crocking (Rubbing)
  • Colorfastness to Laundering
  • Colorfastness to Light
  • Construction Review
  • Button Attachment Strength
  • Mechanical Hazards
  • Small Parts Attachment Strength
  • Snaps- Attachment Strength
  • Physical And Mechanical Hazards/Workmanship-Use and abuse Test
  • Belt Loop Attachment Strength
  • Tear Strength
  • Tensile Strength
  • Seam Strength
  • Appearance Before & After Laundering
  • Spirality/Torque After Wash
  • Dimensional Stability (Machine Wash)
  • pH Value
  • Zipper Tab Twist Method
  • Stretch And Recovery
  • Fabric Weight

For FPT which tests are commonly conducted listed bellow-

  • Fabric construction
  • Fiber content present in fabric
  • Fabric weight
  • Color fastness
  • Weave construction
  • Yarn count

For GCR, it is normally tested by metal part supplier. How much pressure should give to attach the metal item like snap, shank, tack, ring snap buttons with garments.

A limited percent of formaldehyde should present in garments which are shipped for Japan country, therefore Formaldehyde test would be conducted from JAPAN.

There are some third party testing companies who tests all these tests internationally. Most popular some testing  labs are given below-
  • SGS (General Conditions for Certification Services)
  • BV (Bureau Veritas)
  • INTERTEK
  • CTS (Consumer Testing Services)
Advertisements

International Commercial Terms (Incoterms) are internationally recognized standard trade terms used in sales contracts. They’re used to make sure buyer and seller know:

  •   who is responsible for the cost of transporting the goods, including insurance, taxes and duties
  •   where the goods should be picked up from and transported to
  •   who is responsible for the goods at each step during transportation




International Commercial Terms (Incoterms) - Important for Apparel Merchandising

Advertisements
International Commercial Terms (Incoterms) are internationally recognized standard trade terms used in sales contracts. They’re used to make sure buyer and seller know:

  •   who is responsible for the cost of transporting the goods, including insurance, taxes and duties
  •   where the goods should be picked up from and transported to
  •   who is responsible for the goods at each step during transportation




Advertisements

Main raw material of garments is fabric. Other than fabrics all the items need to make, ornament and give unique looking to a garment are so called trims or accessories. Q33TZ7QZJ82W

Trims: Usually all the materials other than fabric require to make the full fashioned apparel are called trims. Two types of trims are available and they are functional and ornamental. To give aesthetic look to a garment, trims should provided at the best quality. Trims are directly attached with the garments. Example-thread, zipper, button etc.


Accessories: The materials which are used to give beauty and attractive look to a garment and increase the great aesthetic appearance to take attraction of customers are formerly known as accessories. Accessories are not attached directly with garments. Example - tag pin, price ticket, hang tag, barcode sticker etc.


List of Trims and Accessories are given Bellow
  • Labels
  • Button
  • Zippers
  • Pading
  • Sherpa
  • Interlining
  • Lining
  • Elastic
  • Twill
  • Stopper
  • String
  • Piping cord
  • Emblem
  • Logo Print
  • Swivel
  • Hook
  • Eyelet/Grommet
  • Collar Stay
  • Cord Bell
  • Buckle
  • Shank
  • Rivet
  • Weaving belt
  • Hook and Eye
  • Velcro tape (hook and loop fastener)
  • Seam Sealing Tape
  • Backing
  • Heat Seal
  • Leather patch
  • Shoulder pad
  • Cable (Steel Ware)
    Adjuster
  • Elastic Threads
  • Shoulder Tape
  • Lace
  • Braid
  • Ribbons
  • Hook
  • Drawstring
  • Poly Bad
  • Elastic bag
  • Mini poly bag
  • Master carton
  • Inner carton
  • Size clip
  • P.P.Band
  • Tag pin
  • Brass pin
  • Collar stand
  • Safety pin
  • Gum tape
  • Arrow sticker
  • Scotch tape
  • Both side tape
  • Barcode sticker
  • Hang tag
  • Defect Indicator
  • Alarm tag
  • Tissue paper
  • Back  board
  • Neck board
  • Numbering sticker
  • Size stripe/sticker
  • Matchbook
  • Hanger & Sizer
  • Carton pad
  • Plastic staple
  • Clip
  • Ball chain
  • Size tag
  • Carton sticker
  • Safety sticker
  • Plastic clip
  • Online Poly bag
  • Price Ticket
  • Japan poly sticker

Trims and Accesories list of Garmemts | Trims of Apparels

Advertisements
Main raw material of garments is fabric. Other than fabrics all the items need to make, ornament and give unique looking to a garment are so called trims or accessories. Q33TZ7QZJ82W

Trims: Usually all the materials other than fabric require to make the full fashioned apparel are called trims. Two types of trims are available and they are functional and ornamental. To give aesthetic look to a garment, trims should provided at the best quality. Trims are directly attached with the garments. Example-thread, zipper, button etc.


Accessories: The materials which are used to give beauty and attractive look to a garment and increase the great aesthetic appearance to take attraction of customers are formerly known as accessories. Accessories are not attached directly with garments. Example - tag pin, price ticket, hang tag, barcode sticker etc.


List of Trims and Accessories are given Bellow
  • Labels
  • Button
  • Zippers
  • Pading
  • Sherpa
  • Interlining
  • Lining
  • Elastic
  • Twill
  • Stopper
  • String
  • Piping cord
  • Emblem
  • Logo Print
  • Swivel
  • Hook
  • Eyelet/Grommet
  • Collar Stay
  • Cord Bell
  • Buckle
  • Shank
  • Rivet
  • Weaving belt
  • Hook and Eye
  • Velcro tape (hook and loop fastener)
  • Seam Sealing Tape
  • Backing
  • Heat Seal
  • Leather patch
  • Shoulder pad
  • Cable (Steel Ware)
    Adjuster
  • Elastic Threads
  • Shoulder Tape
  • Lace
  • Braid
  • Ribbons
  • Hook
  • Drawstring
  • Poly Bad
  • Elastic bag
  • Mini poly bag
  • Master carton
  • Inner carton
  • Size clip
  • P.P.Band
  • Tag pin
  • Brass pin
  • Collar stand
  • Safety pin
  • Gum tape
  • Arrow sticker
  • Scotch tape
  • Both side tape
  • Barcode sticker
  • Hang tag
  • Defect Indicator
  • Alarm tag
  • Tissue paper
  • Back  board
  • Neck board
  • Numbering sticker
  • Size stripe/sticker
  • Matchbook
  • Hanger & Sizer
  • Carton pad
  • Plastic staple
  • Clip
  • Ball chain
  • Size tag
  • Carton sticker
  • Safety sticker
  • Plastic clip
  • Online Poly bag
  • Price Ticket
  • Japan poly sticker
Advertisements

© 2013 Textile Aid . WP Theme-junkie converted by Bloggertheme9
Blogger templates. Proudly Powered by Blogger.
back to top