Jai Baba Nanak Cloth Trading Co.

A White Belt Roll Interlining, commonly called a fusible belt roll, is a roll of white-colored, interlining material used in garment construction, primarily for creating structure, shape, and support in areas like collars, cuffs, and waistbands. It's typically made of cotton or polyester and has a coating, often LDPE or EVA dots, that allows it to be fused to fabric using heat. The rolls are available in various widths and lengths, and the GSM (grams per square meter) and hand feel can vary depending on the specific application. 

Woven microdot fusible interlining is a type of interlining fabric that is commonly used in the garment industry for providing structure and support to various parts of a garment, such as collars, cuffs, waistbands, and button plackets. The term "microdot" refers to the small, dotted pattern on the fabric's surface that allows for effective fusing during the garment construction process. Patti rolls refer to the rolled form in which this interlining is sold, making it easy for manufacturers to handle and use in bulk.

Precut belt rolls refer to fusible interlining materials that are pre-cut into strips, typically used for belts in garments such as pants, skirts, or waistbands. These strips of interlining are fused to the fabric to provide added structure, firmness, and stability to the belt area. Precut belt rolls are often used in tailoring and garment manufacturing, as they streamline the production process by eliminating the need for further cutting or customization.