Ready stock can simplify sourcing when a garment manufacturer's requirements match a supplier's standard specifications. For non woven interlining fabric, this means checking whether the required GSM, width, colour and roll format are already available instead of arranging a customised specification.
The first step is to define the production requirement. Double Ghoda's standard non woven range covers 30–80 GSM, with a width of 100 cm and 90-metre rolls. White and black are available. The material is made from bonded polyester fibres and uses PES single-dot coating. If these specifications fit the garment application, a ready-stock purchase can be more straightforward than pursuing a different specification.
Application should remain central to the decision. Double Ghoda's reference guide suggests 40–60 GSM for shirt collars and cuffs, 40–55 GSM for plackets, 50–70 GSM for jacket small parts and 30–55 GSM for women's formal wear. These ranges are not universal rules. The actual outer fabric and construction should determine whether the selected grade delivers the required result.
Ready stock does not mean buyers should skip sampling. Apply the non woven fusible interlining to the actual outer fabric and test the fusing process before approving the order. Check the resulting support, appearance and handling. Double Ghoda holds its range in ready stock at its Bhiwandi, Maharashtra warehouse and supplies wholesale buyers with a minimum order of 1,000 metres. Current availability should be confirmed before a production schedule is based on stock.
For buyers, the main advantage of matching a standard product is simpler procurement. If the required specification falls outside the available range, discuss the requirement with the supplier rather than assuming a made-to-order option exists.
