Knitted fabrics for sewing workshops
We supply sewing workshops with knitted fabrics for series production: jersey, interlock, mesh, jacquard and tricot. The catalogue lists over 250 items, each with its composition, weight and width. Before we propose anything, we ask what you sew and on which machines.

What only shows when you sew
These are the three things sewing workshops ask about most. All of them come to light only once the material is already on the cutting table.
A knit looks one way and sews another
You can look at and handle a swatch from a sample book, but only on the machine do you see whether the material slips from under the presser foot, curls at the edge or makes the seam wave. This usually shows with the first batch, when the lay is already cut and the deadline agreed with the client. That’s why we always suggest sew-testing a sample on your own equipment first.
Width translates directly into waste
The marker is prepared for a specific material width. A narrower delivery means a new cutting plan and more offcuts. That’s why we give the width before quoting and ask what you are counting on.
The next delivery has to be the same
Components from two different deliveries often end up in a single garment. If the material has a different hand, a slightly different shade or reacts differently to pressing, it shows on the finished piece. In series production, consistency can matter more than the price per metre.
Material groups in the catalogue
The catalogue is organised by knit structure and construction, because that’s how people most often look for sewing material. For every item we give the composition, weight and width according to the manufacturer’s data.
We are a trading company. We source materials from manufacturing partners and make sure you receive the right one.
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Mesh knits |
Linings, breathable inserts and ventilation layers. 68 items. |
|---|---|
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Interlock knits |
Double-faced and dimensionally stable, for sportswear and sweatshirts. 60 items. |
|
Jersey knits |
A lightweight layer for T-shirts, underwear and series-sewn components. 52 items. |
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Jacquard knits |
The pattern is knitted into the structure, with no printing. Sports and performance wear. 47 items. |
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Tricot knits |
Swimwear, lingerie and products with a smooth face. 12 items. |
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Sublimation materials |
Substrates prepared for digital printing. 12 items. |
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Recycled materials |
For when your customer has requirements about the origin of the raw material. 9 items. |
Where the material goes in a sewing workshop
The three types of production where our customers use the most metres.
Sports and performance wear
T-shirts, leggings, sweatshirts and training sets. The material has to stretch in both directions and recover its shape, and it must not wave at the finishes. Hems and bindings are where you see first that a knit was chosen without a trial.
Lingerie and swimwear
Products worn directly against the skin, where the seam has to be flat and must not chafe. Tricot and mesh knits with a smooth face work well here, chosen to suit how the edges are finished.
Linings, inserts and made-to-order components
Parts you don’t see in the finished product, yet they determine whether the garment breathes and hangs well. This is also where costs are easiest to reduce without compromising the product.
What our role is
Material is chosen for a specific product and a specific set of machines. That’s why, before we recommend an item, we ask what you sew, how you finish the edges and what width your cutting plan assumes. Only then do we send a sample to sew-test.
What we offer sewing workshops
Frequently asked questions from sewing workshops
We’ll match the material to your production
A short note is all we need: what you sew, how you finish the edges and roughly how much material you need. We’ll send back a proposal with specifications and agree the details of the sample.
