1.JERSEY FABRIC
Since single jersey fabric is knitted with a single plate knitting, the back side of the fabric has a different texture. It is generally used in t-shirt production.
According to this ratio, a ranking was made as follows:
• Front and back sides have a different appearance,
• These are fabrics produced in tube form but cut openly,
• It is wider in width compared to rib and interlock fabric types,
• They show both transverse and longitudinal stretching,
• It has less elasticity than rib, interlock and harasho fabrics,
• Their dimensional stability is higher than other weft oriented knitted fabrics,
• In case of too much stretching, their shape may be distorted, so they are less able to hug the body,
• Even though the threads used are the same, the wide appearance is higher in single jersey fabrics,
• They tend to be less patterned,
• It is the type of fabric with the least amount of spent thread,
• When they are cut, curls occur on the edges, this amount varies depending on the yarn density used,
• They are produced with RL flat knitting techniques,
• They are easier to iron as they have less tendency to wrinkle,
• If they are not sewn with very fine needles, they may tear.
- 28/1 VOTEX VISCOSE LYC JERSEY
- 30/1 COMBED JERSEY
- 16/1 combed jersey
- 20/1 viscose linen jersey
- 40/1 PENYE FULL LYC JERSEY
- 28/1 VISCOSE FULL LYC JERSEY
- 30/1 COMBED FULL LYC JERSEY
- 30/1 COMBED SLUBBED JERSEY
- 30/1 COMBED LYCRA JERSEY
- 30/1 SLUBBED JERSEY
- 30/1 COMBED SLUBBED JERSEY
- 30/1 combed slubbed jersey
- 30/1 striped oe melange jersey
- 20/1 COTTON SOYBEAN JERSEY