Sewing Section Inspection in Garment: Key Techniques for Quality Control

Sewing Section Inspection in Garment: Key Techniques for Quality Control

Noor Ahmed Raaz
Specialized in Apparel Manufacturing
Owner and Editor in Chief Textile Merchandising
Asst. Prof., Department of Textile Engineering
Atish Dipankar University of Science & Technology
Email: textilemerchandising1@gmail.com

Garment Sewing Section:

In the apparel industry sewing section is known as the heart of a garments. After receiving all the component of garments parts from cutting section, then those parts are linked by sewing machine. In this section manufacturer finally get a complete appearance of garments therefore, sewing Section is very important department in the garments industry. Today I want to discuss about the major factor of  garments sewing section inspection.

Sewing Section Inspection

For a smooth and perfect sewing operation, we need to identify a few factors that are important in the garment sewing section. Generally, there are three steps for the inspection of the garment’s sewing section. They are as follows-

1. Sewing Inspection
2. Seaming Inspection
3. Assembling Inspection

1. Sewing Inspection:

• There should not be any needle mark.
• There should not be only defective stitches such as slipped stitches, staggered stitches, and unbalanced stitches.
• Seam puckering should be avoided.
  

  Sewing Inspection in Garments

• The stitch density should be uniform.
• There should not be an uneven stitch length.
• Oil spots or uneven stitch lengths should be inspected.

2.  Seaming Inspection:

• Unequal width of seam.
• Insecure seam.
• Mis-matching of stripe and checks between two components along seam line.
• Trapping of foreign materials inside the seam.
  

  Seam Line Inspection in Garments

• When the face and back side of the fabrics do not match.
• Application of wrong stitch type or wrong seam type.
• Shade variation between sewing.

3. Assembling Inspection:

• Improper size and shape of any component.
• Wrong size of garments.
• Skipping of any design in garments.
  

  Pocket Assembly Process in Garments

• Lack of proper placement of any component in garments.
• Improper placing and fusing of interlining.
• Shade variation from component to component.

Noor Ahmed Raaz

Mohammad Noor Nabi, known by his author name Noor Ahmed Raaz, is a PhD Fellow at Bangladesh University of Textiles (BUTEX) and the Founder & Editor of Textile Merchandising. He is also an Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Textile Engineering Department at a renowned university in Dhaka, Bangladesh. His research focuses on textile innovation and sustainability. Awarded the Research & Development Fellowship twice from the Ministry of Science & Technology in Bangladesh, Noor Ahmed Raaz is dedicated to advancing textile engineering through education, research, and industry collaboration. For inquiries or collaborations, contact Noor Ahmed Raaz via email at textilemerchandising1@gmail.com or WhatsApp at +8801673758271.