Pocketing me te Raina papanga

T/C 65/35 ranei 80/20 110*76 ranei 96*72 papanga pukoro me te rinena

. Mrauemi: TC 65/35, 80/20 ranei

. Momo papanga: Plain , herriongbone

. Āhuahira:Eco-Friendly

. Tauira: A4 Rahi Me te tauira kore utu

. Tae: Whakaritea

. Whānui:150cm.

Whakamutua te whakamahi: te pukoro me te linning

koroheketanga & Tukunga & Tukunga

1. Taipitopito mokete:  I roto peeke PE, waho peeke whatu ect ..
2. Waa Lead: mo 35-40days
3. Te tuku: Ma te korero, ma te hau, ma te moana, kia rite ki to tono
4. tauranga moana: tetahi tauranga i Haina

What Material For Pocket Lining?

Pocket lining fabrics need to be durable, lightweight, and comfortable since they endure constant friction and movement inside garments. Common materials used for pocket linings include:

Soft, breathable, and natural

Comfortable against the skin

Durable if woven tightly

Often used in casual and higher-end garments

Polyester or Polyester Blends (Polyester/Cotton, aka TC fabric)

Strong, lightweight, and wrinkle-resistant

More durable and abrasion-resistant than pure cotton

Often used in workwear and uniforms for longevity

Dries quickly and resists shrinking

Very durable and smooth

Lightweight and resistant to tearing

Common in sportswear and outdoor clothing pockets

These are types of fabric weave rather than materials but often made from cotton, polyester, or blends

Poplin is smooth and crisp

Twill is sturdy with diagonal ribs, offering enhanced durability

For comfort and breathability, 100% miro or cotton blends are preferred.

For durability and longevity, polyester or nylon linings are excellent choices.

Many manufacturers choose polyester/cotton blends for a balanced combination of comfort and durability.

Nga korero a te Kamupene