28gsm Nylon Mesh Fabric — 20D Single-Multifilament 6424 Netting for Garment Interlining and Embroidery Backing | China Weijin

28gsm single-multifilament nylon mesh, 6424 weave. The monofilament gives it structure and crispness — it holds a fold, keeps its shape, doesn't collapse. The multifilament keeps it soft and flexible — it drapes naturally, doesn't feel scratchy, doesn't fight you when you handle it. It sits right in the sweet spot between a stiff interlining and a floppy soft mesh. Clean hand feel, presses well, runs smooth through the machine. 63 inches wide.

If you've used 100% multifilament mesh and found it too soft and unstable, or 100% monofilament and found it too stiff and scratchy — this single-multifilament blend is the middle ground you've been looking for.

The 6424 weave gives it good dimensional stability — it won't flag, bounce, or distort under tension. Cuts clean with minimal edge fraying. Feeds evenly through sewing machines without skipping. Wash test shows under 3% shrinkage on cold wash. Resists wrinkling better than cotton-based interlinings. Cool iron if needed. Holds its hand feel through repeated laundering. For interlinings, embroidery backing, and apparel structuring that need to survive daily wear and regular washing, it's reliable.

Garment interlining — collars, cuffs, waistbands, front plackets. Adds light structure without changing the hand feel of the outer fabric. Embroidery backing — flat and stable under the needle. The single-multifilament blend gives it enough grip to hold embroidery in place without being stiff against the skin. Bag and accessory lining — clean interior finish, holds its shape through daily use without sagging. Cap and hat backing — supports structured embroidery on curved surfaces. Apparel structuring — underneath sheers, lace, and lightweight wovens that need a stable but flexible base layer.

1. What's the difference between single-multifilament and standard nylon mesh?

Standard nylon mesh typically uses either all monofilament (stiffer, scratchier) or all multifilament (softer, less stable). Single-multifilament combines both — the monofilament gives the fabric structure and crispness, the multifilament makes it soft and flexible. The result is a mesh that holds its shape but still feels good against fabric. It's a better choice for interlining and backing applications where you need both stability and hand feel.

2. Is this fabric suitable for high-speed multi-head embroidery?

Yes. The 6424 weave construction gives it good dimensional stability under tension. It won't flag or bounce under high-speed stitching, and it won't distort as the embroidery pattern builds up. Recommended for both flat and cap embroidery machines. If you're running large production volumes, this will save you downtime from fabric shifting.

3. Can I get a sample before placing a bulk order?

Yes. Samples are free — you only pay shipping. Contact us with your delivery address and we'll send a swatch within 24 hours. We recommend testing it with your actual production setup before committing to a bulk order.

4. What's the MOQ? Can I start with a smaller trial order?

MOQ is 500 yards per color for stock colors. If that's more than you need for a trial, we can discuss a smaller sample order — just contact us with your requirements. For custom dyeing, the minimum is 500 yards per color.

5. What certifications do you have?

We carry OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certification, available on request for this product. Additional certifications can be discussed based on your target market requirements.