Free Shipping on US orders over $75

Shopping Cart
Items: 0
Total: $0.00

In February’08 there was the YTT expo located in Lakewood New Jersey. Many apparel vendors were there showing their new merchandise. It was really amazing to see so many businesses flourishing. We saw something else that deserves a lot of our attention. Cheap imports. Some clothing retailers began importing items for example from Asia. Aside from being politically incorrect, the merchandise is far inferior. Some stores have purchased this merchandise looking to gain a larger margin of profit (at your expense) others are offering it at steeply discounted prices. It may seem appealing to pay almost half the price you would normally pay. Buyer beware! This product will not hold up to normal wear and tear. It is not cut for optimal comfort and endurance.


We have taken the time to put together this short quality tutorial for all consumers. Current MillineryShop.net customers and future customers. 

 

Comfort stretch stitch

This stitch enables the wearer a little give without having the seam snap! As you can see this uses more thread and time so it’s an easy skip for inferior manufacturers.

 

Inside view of elastic

 

We carefully gather the material when sewing in the elastic ensuring ample material and elastic for a snug but comfortable-stay in place fit. Be sure you always see enough material in this spot. Thinner back ends mean a less generous cut - another poor money saver for the cheap manufacturer.

 

Outside view of comfort stretch stitch

 

Shown here is the outside view of the comfort stretch stitch. Notice how nicely it lays flat and comfortably on the head. Colors shown in contrast usually blended in to our 100 fabric styles. 

 

Triple thread edge finish

This triple thread finish is an always, on all our products. The swiss edge is professional, hard wearing and completes the look. This is another area where cheapies cut quality. That folded over edge is not going to hold up for continuous wear and tear.

 

Merchant Services