Stitching + Packing
UTWF
stitching process
The stitching process in the textile industry is a crucial step in garment manufacturing where fabric pieces are sewn together to create finished products like clothing, accessories, and home textiles. Here’s an overview of the process:
1. Fabric Preparation
- Fabric Inspection: Check for defects, like stains or holes.
- Fabric Relaxation: Allow the fabric to adjust to room temperature and humidity to avoid shrinkage.
- Marking & Cutting: Patterns are marked and cut based on the design.
Advancing Techniques
3. Stitching Techniques
- Plain Stitching: Basic seam construction.
- Topstitching: Decorative and functional stitching (e.g., jeans).
- Blind Stitching: Invisible seams (e.g., hems).
- Double Needle Stitching: Parallel lines for strength and style.
4. Post-Stitching Operations
- Trimming: Remove excess threads.
- Pressing/Ironing: Press seams for a neat appearance.
- Final Inspection: Check stitching strength, alignment, and overall finish.
- Packaging: Garments are folded, tagged, and packed for shipment.
Packing
The packing process in the textile industry ensures that finished textile products are protected, organized, and ready for storage, transportation, and delivery. Here’s a quick breakdown of the process:
Inspect the finished fabric or garments for defects like stains, holes, or loose threads. Verify labels, tags, and barcode stickers as per customer requirements.
Manual or machine folding based on product type (garments, fabric rolls, or home textiles). Use poly bags, vacuum-sealed bags, or boxes depending on the product and shipping method.
Attach product labels, size tags, care instructions, and barcodes. For international shipping, include shipping labels and compliance information.
