(1) Garment interlining: refers to a textile material applied to the inner layer of various parts of the garment in order to show the characteristics of the garment design in garment processing.
(2) Base cloth: commonly known as base cloth, fabric used for weaving interlining cloth.
(3) Cotton and linen interlining: refers to cotton or linen that has not been finished or only sizing and stiffened. It is a relatively primitive interlining.
(4) Woven resin black charcoal interlining: also known as wool interlining, it is made of cotton, chemical fiber, wool pure or blended yarn for light yarn, chemical fiber and yak hair or other animal hair blended as weft yarn, warp woven to form a base fabric, and warp Interlining fabric made of resin finishing.
(5) Woven resin interlining: woven or knitted fabric of cotton and chemical fiber pure spinning or blending, scouring, bleaching or dyeing and other finishing, and resin finishing. Referred to as resin lining.
(6) Woven (or knitted) hot melt adhesive interlining: pure or blended woven or knitted fabric of cotton and chemical fiber, after scouring, bleaching or dyeing and other finishing, and uniformly coated with thermoplastic hot melt adhesive The interlining. Referred to as woven fusible interlining.
(7) Non-woven hot melt fusible interlining: also known as non-woven fusible interlining. It refers to the interlining made of non-woven fabric after coating and processing with thermoplastic hot melt adhesive. Stitched non-woven fusible interlining is also classified in this category.
Woven resin black carbon interlining, woven resin interlining, woven (including knitted) hot melt adhesive interlining and non-woven hot melt adhesive interlining are the four major series of modern interlining. In addition, there are many other interlining fabrics and ancillary products, such as tie lining, linen lining, waist lining and waist lining lining and mother-in-law belt, pocket, shoe and hat lining, etc.