Overlock hemming is a common neckline treatment that uses an overlock machine to cut and sew the fabric to flatten the edges and prevent the fabric from cracking. This method is suitable for light fabrics such as cotton, silk, etc., which provide a clean look.
Overcover hemming is a process in which a piece of auxiliary fabric is placed over the edge of the neckline and sewn together with the main fabric. This method not only increases the stability of the neckline, but also adds layers to the garment. Ideal for heavy fabrics or designs that require reinforced edge structure.
Rope hemming is the sewing of a piece of rope at the edge of the neckline, which can be of the same color or contrasting color, to decorate and strengthen the edge. This method of hemming is common in casual clothing, and ropes of different thicknesses and materials can be selected according to the design needs.
Welt is the sewing of a decorative trim at the edge of the neckline, which can be embroidery, lace, or other decorative materials. This treatment makes the neckline more delicate and suitable for garments that need to accentuate the design details.
Hemming is the process of rolling up the edge of the neckline and sewing it to create a curling effect. This method of hemming is suitable for lightweight fabrics and brings a soft sense of line to the garment, which is commonly used in summer clothing designs.
Hybrid hemming is a combination of multiple hemming methods, and different hemming techniques are used in different parts according to the design needs. This treatment not only satisfies functional needs, but also adds a unique design element to the garment.
The above hemming methods can be flexibly combined and adjusted according to clothing styles, fabric characteristics and design requirements to meet different fashion trends and consumer preferences. In actual production, it is of great significance to choose the appropriate hemming method to improve the quality and appearance of clothing.