Fabric cutting training - lining, interlining, pocket lining, etc.

I took cutting training, so I'm going to write a blog about it!

I learned how to cut stock linings and interlinings that were ordered.

There are exceptions depending on the customer's request, but based on the 5M standard, it is divided into either folded or rolled items.

First, I look for the textile I ordered from the shelf.

Product numbers expressed in alphabets and numbers are very difficult to remember because they all sound the same until you get used to them.

And when I finally find it, I cut it right away.

For items with a large number of meters that are distributed in rolls, a roll inspection machine is used.

First, set the number of meters you want to roll on the roll detector, then set the textile and a tube of the appropriate length.

When you start, the measuring machine will roll the textile while measuring it.

Until you get used to the speed of the machine, you won't be able to control the movement of the tube, resulting in a bamboo shoot-like finish.

As I got used to it, I was able to adjust the position of the tube and was able to wrap it without making it look awkward.

Finally, wrap it in craft paper and it's complete.

Then, if it is less than 5M, cut it with scissors.

Measure the length of the textile and cut it with scissors.

I'm relieved when I cut with scissors because I don't have to worry about cutting according to the machine, but I get nervous because if I don't think about it, I'll make a mistake in measuring the meter.

After cutting it with scissors, fold it and put it in a bag.

Mr. Yamada and Mr. Yoshida always cut the textile.

When I glanced at the work, I saw that it was being cut very quickly and neatly.

I remember which textile is in which shelf, so there is no waste! !

I also wanted to be able to cut hair that quickly.