Interlining is a fabric inserted between two layers of a garment to maintain shape and structure. It is made of materials like cotton, nylon, polyester, wool or viscose. Interlining supports the garment, controls shape and areas, and reinforces components. It is commonly used in collars, cuffs, waistbands, and outerwear. There are two main types: non-fusible and fusible.
Fusing is an alternative joining method to sewing that uses heat to attach interlining, especially in stiff areas like plackets, collars, and cuffs. The three types of fusing are reverse, sandwich, and double fusing. Welding and adhesives are