GSM is one of the first specifications garment manufacturers should consider when sourcing woven fusible interlining. GSM, or grams per square metre, indicates the weight of the interlining and can help manufacturers compare different grades. The right selection depends on the garment being produced, the desired level of structure, and the fabric being supported.
For lighter garments, lower GSM grades may provide the required support without adding excessive weight. Double Ghoda's range begins at 30 GSM, with 42 GSM, 55 GSM, 60 GSM, and 70 GSM grades also available. These grades are listed for applications including fine fabrics, light formal wear, thin fabric jackets, waistbands, polyester shirts, uniforms, and mid-grade suits.
Higher GSM woven interlining is intended for garments where stronger structure is required. The range includes 80 GSM for standard blazers and jackets, 100 GSM for structured suits, 120 GSM for premium suits and bandgala jackets, and 130 GSM for heavier formal jackets. The 140 GSM grade, identified as 111 quality, is listed for full-front sherwani construction. A 150 GSM grade is also available for maximum structured applications.
Selecting GSM should therefore begin with the garment rather than simply choosing the heaviest available material. A lighter garment may require a lighter interlining, while heavily structured ethnic formal wear can call for a much higher GSM. Manufacturers can compare the available grades according to the construction they need to achieve.
Double Ghoda supplies woven fusible interlining from 30–150 GSM for India's garment trade. The material uses PA double-dot coating and is stated to be OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 certified. With ready stock available from Bhiwandi, Maharashtra, the supplier provides manufacturers with multiple GSM options for different formal wear and garment production requirements.
Comments
Post a Comment