1.
interlining; interfacing; stiffener
A layer of fabric placed between the outer fabric and lining of a garment to add stiffness, shape, and structure. Used in collars, cuffs, waistbands, and other parts that need to hold their form.
A tailoring and sewing term composed of 芯 (core) and 地 (cloth, fabric). Interlining is essential in garment construction, especially for structured clothing like suits, jackets, and dress shirts. There are two main types: 接着芯 (fusible/iron-on interfacing) and 縫い付け芯 (sew-in interfacing).
Common collocations
- 接着芯地: fusible interlining (iron-on type)
- 芯地を貼る: to apply interlining
- 芯地を入れる: to insert interlining
- 不織布芯地: non-woven interlining
Related words
- 接着芯: fusible interfacing — commonly shortened from 接着芯地
- 裏地: lining — the fabric on the inside of a garment, distinct from interlining