Non Woven Fusible Interlining: How to Plan a Bulk Purchase

 

Bulk purchasing non woven fusible interlining requires coordination between fabric specifications and production planning. Buying too early can tie up material unnecessarily, while waiting too long can create pressure if the required specification is not available. A clear specification helps manufacturers plan more effectively.

Start by identifying the garment components that require support. Collars and cuffs, plackets, jacket small parts and women's formal wear may use different grades. Double Ghoda's reference ranges are 40–60 GSM for collars and cuffs, 40–55 GSM for plackets, 50–70 GSM for jacket small parts and 30–55 GSM for women's formal wear. These figures should be validated on the actual fabric.

The next step is to confirm the product specification. Double Ghoda's non woven interlining fabric is available from 30–80 GSM, at 100 cm width, with 90 metres per roll. The material is made from bonded polyester fibres and uses PES single-dot coating. White and black are available. For production planning, buyers should also record the exact GSM, colour, roll length and application approved for the order.

Sampling should be completed before the bulk purchase. Test the interlining on the actual outer fabric using the intended pressing process. The supplied reference is up to 120°C on a flatbed pressing machine, but manufacturers should validate the suitable conditions for their own fabric and equipment.

Double Ghoda supplies non woven interlining from ready stock in its Bhiwandi, Maharashtra warehouse, with a minimum wholesale order of 1,000 metres. Buyers should confirm current availability and retain an approved sample as the benchmark for repeat orders. This gives purchasing teams a clear reference when comparing future batches.