Garment Defects Introduction

1. What are garment defects?
Garment defects refer to various problems that do not meet quality standards during the production process of clothing. These defects may occur in various links such as fabrics, cutting, and sewing, affecting the appearance, function, and durability of clothing.

2. Classification of types of garment defects

Minor defects: These defects do not affect the basic function and safety of clothing, but may affect the appearance or use experience. For example, there are slight stains or thread ends on the surface.

Serious defects: These defects affect the main function or safety of clothing, such as substandard sewing quality or obvious color differences.

Fatal defects: These defects will make garment unusable or pose safety hazards, such as holes in the sewing process or materials that do not meet safety standards.

The classification standards for garment defects are mainly based on workmanship, size, specifications, appearance, packaging, and labeling. Defects in workmanship include too many thread ends, inconsistent stitches, etc.; defects in size and specifications involve specifications that do not meet requirements or deviations are too large; defects in appearance may include uneven colors or stains; defects in packaging and labeling may include the lack of necessary information labels.

3. Specific examples:
Collar defects: loose collar, tight collar, tight collar, loose collar, protruding collar, indented collar, skewed collar, wrinkled collar, uneven collar, bulging collar, blistering collar, loose lapel, tight lapel, warped lapel, wrinkled lapel, crooked lapel, etc.

Fabric defects: such as broken yarn, missing yarn, coarse yarn, big belly yarn, cotton knots, etc., these defects will affect the flatness and strength of the fabric.

Finishing defects: such as stains, oil spots, water spots, etc., these defects will affect the cleanliness and appearance of the garment.