Whenever across a stunning piece of clothing we often wonder how those rich colors stay so vibrant. The secret is in a fascinating technique called mordanting, which uses special ingredients called Mordants. Mordants also known as dye fixative are like glue for colors on fabric. They are unique chemicals that assist dyes in adhering to […]
What is Mordants? A simple brief about the Mordanting Process. Read More »
The history of the coloring of fabric is almost thousands of years old. Before W. H. Perkins discovered synthetic dyes in 1856, all the coloring pigments were made from natural pigments and oil. Nowadays, almost 90% of our clothes are used synthetic colors. Unfortunately, Textile is one of the largest and most polluting industries in
Why Hybrid Pigments are transforming the textile Industry? Read More »
What is a Closed-Loop textile system? A closed-loop system is a design and manufacturing method that keeps the textile material circulating for as long as possible. Here the main concentration is set on recycling. Unlike open-loop, the fibers produced through the closed-loop process, are used in textile later. Main purpose Closed-Loop textile system: The main
Closed-Loop Textile Systems: What & Why? Read More »
Though 2D weaving is widely used on a vertical surface, it is a little outdated for industrial 3D fabric. That’s why, with regular development, 3D weaving has been introduced. It is efficient in creating proper and clear 3-dimensional orthogonal surfaces. What is 3D fabric weaving? 3D weaving is a modification of conventional fabrication mechanisms. In
3D Fabric Weaving: A Step to Technical Textile Read More »
The vivid hues and intricate patterns we admire in textiles don’t magically appear. Behind the scenes, many chemicals play crucial roles where surfactants are particularly important and versatile behind the scenes- players. Textile wet processing involves procedures aimed at treating fibers, yarns, or fabrics using various chemicals to attain specific attributes like color, texture, and
The Versatile Roles of Surfactants in Textile Processing Read More »
Lotus fiber, scientifically known as Nelumbo nucifera, is proven to be a good source of textile fiber. Though it was first produced in Myanmar, it is now popularly woven in Vietnam. Lotus silk is considered one of the most expensive fabrics. But the question arises here ‘WHY’? Before knowing about the reason, the features of
Lotus Fiber: Is the expense worthwhile? Read More »
To calculate the fabric consumption, here, at first pattern master designs the Pattern on WINDA CAD system by using measurement chart. At first medium size pattern is made. During pattern making Sewing allowance is added. Then grading is done according to tolerance of increase/decrease. There are a measurement chart & a grading chart for Jeans
How to calculate Fabric consumption? Read More »
Inventory control in a widen sense is defined as any idle resource of in enterprise in order to meet expects of demand or distribution. Inventory control is commonly used to indicate materials, raw materials, finished, packing and stocked products. It is basically necessary to keep hold inventory of various kinds to act as a
What is fabric Inventory control system for apparel factories? Read More »
A.Q.L is an abbreviated word. It means the acceptable quality level. It means an idea, up to where the buyer accepts the garments. A.Q.L Table: Lot Size Acceptable Quality Level 1.5 2.5 4.0 6.5 Inspected Accepted Inspected Accepted Inspected Accepted Inspected Accepted Less then151 8 0 5 0 13 1 8 1 151-280 8 0
What is A.Q.L (Acceptable Quality Level) ? Read More »
A trim card means a display board of accessories for a single body. It is issued by the buyer to the merchandiser. Merchandiser issues it to the store, cutting, sewing, and finishing section. Trim card contains To make a trim card firstly have to attach sewing item then metal item & at last finishing items
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