Your search for Lehenga & Sherwani fabrics ends here. Are you looking for Jacquard fabrics for making Lehengas & Sherwanis? If yes, then do watch out this video till end. Hello, this is Tushar from Charu Creation Pvt Ltd, a fashion fabric company at Nehru Place, New Delhi. Friends, our collection of Silk Jacquard, Viscose Jacquard & Polyester Jacquard Fabrics are absolutely appropriate for making Lehengas & Sherwanis. The price of these fabrics starts from Rs. 315 per meter inclusive of GST.
The width of these fabrics start from 46 inches and goes upto 58 inches. Friends, hurry as the stock is limited. Friends, to view our collection of Jacquard check out the link given in the description of the video.
Friends, I hope that products made out of our fabric collection would make your ventures profitable. For any enquiry regarding fabrics, you may call us at +91-9971106200 or email us at charu@charu.org.in. If you find this information useful, please subscribe to this Youtube channel to get more useful information. Thanks a lot.
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Are you a Garment manufacturer who wants to know when should one use Silk fabric as a lining material? If yes, then do watch out this video till end.
Hello, this is Tushar from Charu Creation Pvt Ltd, a fashion fabric company at Nehru Place, New Delhi.
So friends, Silk is synonymous with luxury and when you want that extra bit for a once-in-a-lifetime dress then you should go for Silk as a lining material. Silk is breathable and extremely soft. It can be sheer, semi-sheer or opaque. It can have matt or shiny finish. China silk is a comparatively inexpensive lightweight silk used as lining. Habutai lining fabric and Silk Satin are used to line wedding dresses. Dupion silk is a thicker silk preferred by many designers for lining .Silk Charmeuse & Silk Crepe DE Chine are lightweight soft silk also used for lining. Silk crepe back satin is more weighty and can be a wonderful choice for suits, jackets and coats. Silk organza is another favourite thin lining fabric. Silk taffeta is a crisp thin fabric and holds its shape inside the garment. Silk is a favourite lining material for lightweight /medium weight fabrics especially for dresses and skirts which need some shape or volume without bulk. But Silk as lining too have some shortcomings. It is quite expensive. It can be too hot in summer. Moreover, it is not very durable and has to be quite sensitively taken care off. Friends, to view our collection of Silk fabrics for Lining Material, click on the link below.
Friends, I want to acknowledge you for watching this video. I hope that garments made out of our fabric collection would help you to win orders from your respective buyers and strengthen your business in these challenging times. For any enquiry regarding fabrics, you may call us at +91-9971106200 or email us at charu@charu.org.in. Do watch out our next video on the topic “Cupro fabric as a Lining material”. If you find this information useful, please subscribe to this YouTube channel to get more useful information. Thanks a lot
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Are you a Garment manufacturer looking to buy Wool fabric for designing Overcoats and Blazers? If yes, then do watch out this video till end. Hello, this is Tushar from Charu Creation Pvt Ltd, a fashion fabric company at Nehru Place, New Delhi.
So friends, we present a collection of Felt Wool absolutely appropriate for making Overcoats and Blazers. This fabric is made 50% of Pure Wool and 50% of Acrylic. This fabric having width 56 inches is available in a variety of colours like
Beige, Brown, Black, Light Grey, Soft Pink, Mandarin Orange, Olive and Maroon. Felt Wool having dual tone like Maroon and Black, Brown and Beige, Blue and Yellow, White and Black are also there for you to choose. Better hurry as the stock is limited.
Friends, to view the collection of Felt Wool, click on the link below. Friends, I want to acknowledge you for watching this video. I hope that garments made out of our fabric collection would help you to win orders from your respective buyers and strengthen your business in these challenging times.
For any enquiry regarding fabrics, you may call us at +91-9971106200 or email us at charu@charu.org.in. If you find this information useful, please subscribe to this You tube channel to get more useful information. Thanks a lot
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Taffeta is a crisp, lightweight fabric that is commonly used to make a variety of types of high-end women’s apparel. This plain woven fabric is smooth to the touch, and it can be made from a variety of different materials.
Traditionally, taffeta was made from silk, but with the advent of synthetic fibers in the 20th century, textile manufacturers started making this fabric from materials like rayon and polyester. One of taffeta fabric’s most notable attributes is its shape retention.
Many other thin fabrics tend to lose their shape as they are worn, but taffeta’s starched texture makes it possible to shape this fabric into a number of different forms that don’t deform or become distorted over the course of an evening.
When taffeta is worn, it produces a relatively noisy rustle due to its crispness. India is the biggest producer and exporter of taffeta fabric. Besides, the fabric is also produced in China, Pakistan, France, Italy and Russia.Taffeta is very breathable. It has low moisture-wicking abilities, low heat retention & low stretch abilities. It is not at all prone to pilling/bubbling.
It requires cold hand wash or dry cleaning.Taffeta is considered to be a luxury fabric, and it is relatively prone to damage. Therefore, it isn’t commonly used in everyday clothing; on the contrary, it is more common to see this type of fabric used in big-ticket apparel like wedding dresses and evening wear.
Due to its iconic rustling and lightweight heft, this fabric is commonly used in party attire of all kinds. For instance, it is frequently used to make party costumes, and it can also be used to make costumes for stage plays. Due to its softness, piece-dyed taffeta is sometimes used to make linings for jackets and coats. Beyond apparel, taffeta fabric is also used to make a number of consumer items.
For instance, umbrellas are commonly made with this fabric, and taffeta fabric is also used to make certain forms of insulation. In addition, this substance is sometimes used to make handbags and the stuffing in sleeping bags, and during World War II, this fabric was commonly used to make parachutes.
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Are you paying more GST because of your fabric supplier? According to the Circular 123/42/2019 dated 11th November 2019 issued by Central Board of Indirect Taxes & Customs, one can avail Input Tax Credit only 1.2 times the GST amount declared by one’s suppliers and vendors.
For eg; In the month of November 2019 you paid Rs. 200 GST to your suppliers and collected Rs. 300 GST from your clients, then ideally you should only pay Rs. 100 GST to the Government. But now, let us suppose, If your suppliers do not declare invoices worth Rs. 100 out of the total invoices worth Rs. 200 which have generated in favour of your company in their GSTR1 return, then you are liable to pay Rs. 200 GST to the government instead of Rs. 100. You have to pay Rs. 100 extra In short, if your supplier does not file his GSTR1 Return properly, then you are liable to pay extra money.
We at Charu Creation have created a 21 checkpoints 100% guaranteed GST filing system which ensures that you loose zero money. We even ensure that any invoice modified on the request of our clients after the filing of the GSTR1 return gets timely amended at the GST portal.
1. Grain: For woven textiles, grain refers to the orientation of the weft and warp threads. The three named grains are straight grain, cross grain, and the bias grain.
Non-woven materials such as felt, interfacing or leather do not have a grain. a. straight grain: The straight grain is oriented parallel with the warp threads and the selvedge.
The straight grain typically has less stretch than the crossgrain since the warp threads will be pulled tighter than the weft during weaving. Most garments are cut with the straight grain oriented top to bottom b. the crossgrain: The cross grain runs perpendicular to the selvedge and parallel to the weft threads.
The cross grain generally has more stretch than the straight grain since the weft threads are generally looser than the warp during weaving. Most garments (like pants or shirts) are cut on the straight grain with the cross grain parallel with the floor when the wearer is standing. This allows more stretch through the width of the garment, such as in a pants leg which needs more circumferential than vertical stretch.
Garments are sometimes cut on the cross grain, generally because the pieces are too wide to fit on the straight grain. Bias: The bias grain of a piece of woven fabric, usually referred to simply as “the bias”, is at 45 degrees to its warp and weft threads.
Every piece of woven fabric has two biases, perpendicular to each other. A garment made of woven fabric is said to be “cut on the bias” when the fabric’s warp and weft threads are at 45 degrees to its major seam lines. Woven fabric is more elastic as well as more fluid in the bias direction, compared to the straight and cross grains.
This property facilitates garments and garment details that require extra elasticity, drapability or flexibility, such as bias-cut skirts and dresses, neckties, piping trims and decorations, bound seams, etc.
