plastic shirt filling

It is a thin, transparent, heat-soluble, mesh-like strip or layer of adhesive fibers. This product is widely used in sewing and fashion design to seamlessly join two layers of fabric together without visible seams. It is applied between the two pieces of fabric and then pressed with a hot iron. It is a quick and ideal solution for hemming garments and securing edges (such as shortening trousers and dresses), as well as for attaching appliqués and fabric logos, saving considerable time and effort and giving garments a clean, professional look.

It is a thin, transparent plastic film made from an environmentally friendly chemical that dissolves completely upon contact with water. It provides support for the fabric during the embroidery process without leaving any residue after washing.

Satin fabric is made by interlacing silk threads. This fabric is characterized by its shine and smoothness. There are some fabrics where the shine is available on only one side and the other side is matte, but people have noticed that both sides have the same effect. Satin fabric is sometimes made of viscose, nylon, polyester, and also acetate.

Fabric filler, also known as woven padding or woven interfacing, is an essential material in the world of sewing and garment finishing. It strengthens fabrics and gives them a firm texture, especially in areas like collars and cuffs. It features a surface coated with adhesive granules that melt when exposed to the heat of an iron, permanently bonding to the back of the fabric. This prevents sagging and maintains the garment's shape. Working with it requires technical skill in the sewing supplies trade, demanding precision in selecting the appropriate thickness and employing heat-pressing techniques to ensure its adhesion without damaging the fabric. It is 1.5 meters wide.

Turkish fabric, 150 cm wide, 65 stitches

Bra pads are inserts designed to be placed inside bras, swimsuits, or dresses. Their primary function is to provide extra support and create a fuller, more toned appearance, as well as enhance the shape of clothing and provide additional coverage when needed. These pads are typically made of lightweight foam or sponge materials for comfortable, extended wear. They are flexible and removable or replaceable, making them a practical option that gives the wearer greater control over the final shape and desired size with a natural, discreet look.

Own a distinctive blouse or skirt made from Moss Crepe fabric. It's characterized by its soft texture and comfortable feel, and it's also practical due to its ability to withstand frequent washing and wear. Fabric composition: 100% Polyester Uses: Blouses, skirts, and abayas Width: 68 inches Country of origin: Korea

The fabric is a classic example of "Sadu" patterns, a traditional weaving art popular among the Bedouin of the Arabian Peninsula and the Levant. The length of the garment is 150 cm.

It is a cotton fabric (usually) woven in a geometric pattern that forms a network of clearly defined, regular holes. It is specifically designed to facilitate the "stitch counting" process, which is the basic principle for executing the cross-stitch, or what is known in our country as the "peasant stitch".

Vaseline type 1025HF is a technologically advanced option in the clothing and medical supplies industry. It relies primarily on chemical bonding technology to ensure durability and flexibility. Length: 50 yards Width: 1 meter

French-style padding is among the finest and highest quality paddings used in the world of haute couture, particularly in tailoring formal suits, jackets, and dresses that require both a precise structure and flexibility. This padding is distinguished by its unique composition, which combines natural cotton threads with hair or wool threads, giving it a superior ability to retain stitching and subtly contour the body without losing its elasticity over time or repeated washing. French-style padding utilizes advanced weaving technology that allows for breathability.

Tulle is a lightweight, sheer fabric made using the "netting" technique, where threads are intertwined to form small gaps that give the fabric its distinctive appearance.