What is it about?
It examines how various factors—such as fabric type, yarn characteristics, thread count, stitch density, and needle count—affect the strength of sewing threads before and after stitching. The study provides insights into how these elements interact to influence the durability of seams in garments.
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Why is it important?
This research is important for several reasons: Improved Durability: Understanding how different fabrics and sewing parameters affect thread strength can lead to more durable seams, enhancing the overall longevity of garments. Guidance for Industry: The findings offer practical guidance for manufacturers and designers in selecting the appropriate threads and sewing techniques, particularly when working with nonwoven and composite materials, which have received less attention in prior studies. Innovation in Textile Engineering: By exploring a wider range of fabric assemblies and their behaviors, this study contributes to the advancement of textile engineering, paving the way for innovative materials and construction methods in the fashion industry. Consumer Satisfaction: Ultimately, better seam performance translates to higher-quality garments, which can improve consumer satisfaction and reduce waste in the fashion supply chain.
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This page is a summary of: A comparative analysis of after-stitch strength reduction in sewing threads across woven, nonwoven and composite fabric assemblies, International Journal of Clothing Science and Technology, September 2024, Emerald,
DOI: 10.1108/ijcst-03-2024-0060.
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