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...inished material. Cutting and sewing the fabric turns it into a [[Clothing|garment]], which is a finished product. {{Industry-stub}}

...hile sodium neutralized [[polyacrylate]]s are the most common form used in industry, there are also other salts available including [[potassium]], [[lithium]] ...29 April 2009.</ref> This chemical is featured in the [[Maximum Absorbency Garment]] used by [[NASA]].

...rous 3-D network have recently been developed for use in the semiconductor industry<ref>{{cite journal|author=H. Yu, R. Bellair, R.M. Kannan, S. Brock|title=En ...z M. J.|title=Manned Evaluation of a Prototype Composite Cold Water Diving Garment Using Liquids and Superinsulation Aerogel Materials|journal=[[United States

...[[colours]] to a textile material in loose fibre, [[yarn]], [[cloth]] or garment form by treatment with a [[dye]]. ...and acrylic or wool yarn are dyed at hank form. In the continuous filament industry, polyester or polyamide yarns are always dyed at package form, while viscos

...heir [[weaving]] industry led to the area becoming a centre of the garment industry (the [[rag trade]] as it became known colloquially), with names such as [[F

...as both a noun and a verb to refer to ''finishing'' a seam or [[hem]] of a garment, usually by rolling or pressing then stitching on an edging or trim. :To [[hem]] a piece of cloth (in [[sewing]]), a garment worker folds up a cut edge, folds it up again, and then sews it down. The p

[[Category:Garment industry]]

...ership covers woolgrowers, traders, primary processors, spinners, weavers, garment makers and retailers of wool and allied fibres in its member-countries, as

.... The process sets the finishing so that the cloth does not shrink during garment making.<ref name=Ponting1972 /><ref name=Morris1992 /><ref name=Maitra2007 <ref name=Ponting1972>{{cite book|title=The Wool textile industry in Great Britain|author=K. G. Ponting|chapter=Cloth Finishing|editor=John G

...duvet]]s and carpet [[underlay]]. The word may come from [[toga]], a Roman garment from which the English slang togs (meaning clothes) is probably derived.

...]), [[crochet]]ed, or by other means turned into [[textile|fabric]] or a [[garment]]. *[[Textile industry]]

...tting-water-use-in-the-textile-industry/ "Cutting Water Use in the Textile Industry."] ''[[The New York Times]]''. July 21, 2009. July 28, 2009.</ref> Coloured [[Category:Garment industry]]

...back for recycling.<ref>http://www.patagonia.com Patagonia Common Threads Garment Recycling</ref> ...also be compressed for mattress production. Textiles sent to the flocking industry are shredded to make filling material for car insulation, roofing felts, lo

...ri 004.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Queen [[Nefertari]] in a sheer, pleated linen garment, Egypt, c. 1298–1235 BC]] ...la]] or an ankle-length tunic, with a [[shawl]]-like [[palla]] as an outer garment. Wool was the preferred fabic, although linen, [[hemp]], and small amounts

...n states such as [[Mexico State]], [[Oaxaca]] and [[Chiapas]]. The textile industry remains important to the economy of Mexico although it has suffered setback ...ic “mámatl,” the Spanish mantilla and the “repacejo,” an Oriental garment.<ref name="turedomex"/> This is a long rectangular piece of cloth with lon

...pg|thumb|Many dry cleaners place cleaned clothes inside thin clear plastic garment bags.]] ...lly [[tetrachloroethylene]] (perchloroethylene), abbreviated "perc" in the industry and "dry-cleaning fluid" by the public. It is often used instead of hand wa

...r the March 25,1911 [[Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire]], which killed 148 garment workers in New York who could not escape the building, or died from jumping ASSE has 16 practice specialties, or groups that focus on a particular industry or field of safety. The practice specialties include academics, constructio