Source of Textile Knowledge
What is Denim? Denim is incredible for its characteristics. Basically, to get some prior knowledge about denim, It is twilled cotton, blue color usually, durable, comfortable, easy to wash, and can be put on in any season. Denim was first introduced in France; the word denim came from the France term ‘de nim’ and later[…]
Sewing Thread Consumption Sewing thread consumption is required to know for any apparel industry. Thread consumption is the amount the thread needed for operation at a certain length. So that merchandiser can budget the thread amount against any order. There are different types of stitches used in apparel, and each stitch consumption differs from the[…]
Sewing Defect We call sewing defects that produce in the sewing section. A defect is a barrier to quality, so we all want to reduce defects. To reduce defects, we need to know the root causes and corrective actions need to be taken. Here we have collected the most common defects always created in sewing.[…]
The sewing department works on first receiving planning sheets from the planning department, receiving cutting Pcs fabrics from the cutting department, and setting up the layout according to the instructions of the Industrial Engineering department. The sewing department converts fabric into cloth or garments through different sewing machines and different sewing processes. So, the sewing[…]
Overview of Product Development department The Product Development Center (PDC) department is one of the most important parts of the garment industry. This department’s analysis of garments cost Also, develop a fit or development sample using any type of fabric. This department makes patterns and cuts samples, and then stitches the samples. And if garments[…]
SAM and SMV SAM stands for “standard allowed minute” and SMV stands for “Standard Minutes Value”; an important term for industrial engineering, the application is in any manufacturing. SAM and SMV are almost the same things, only if we add allowance with the SMV, it becomes SAM. So the formula comes, SAM = SMV+ Allowance %[…]
