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Where to buy linen interlining/interfacing?

If you're looking to buy linen interlining or interfacing for garment making, there are several reliable sources you can explore. Since linen is a relatively high-end material used in bespoke suits and high-quality ready-to-wear clothing, you'll need to look in specialized fabric stores.


 

⇛ Where to buy?

Professional Tailoring Supply Stores:

This is the most recommended option. These stores specialize in supplying bespoke suit shops and garment studios, and they will have specialized "charcoal interlining" or pure linen interlining. These materials are usually tightly woven and specifically used for suit chest or collar linings.

Large Fabric Districts:

If your city has a dedicated fabric wholesale street or textile market, go directly to the "lining and notions" section. Because linen interlining is somewhat specialized, you can ask the shop owners if they have "linen interlining" or "handmade interlining."

Craft and Creative Marketplaces (Etsy, etc.):

On these platforms, many independent shops specialize in high-quality imported European fabrics. You can directly search for "Linen Canvas" or "Tailoring Interlining," and you can usually find pure, unbleached natural linen materials.

Professional Sewing Supplies Websites:

Some websites dedicated to sewing enthusiasts offer very detailed categories. Look for sections that sell "traditional sewing supplies," as modern fast fashion often uses plastic fusible interlining, while high-quality handmade garments use linen interlining.


 

⇛ Tips for buying:

Clarify your needs:
If you need to shape a collar, look for a stiffer, more rigid linen interfacing.
If you want to add structure or drape to the inside of a coat, choose a slightly softer linen interlining.
Feel the texture: Linen products usually have a natural resilience. Good linen interlining feels substantial but not stiff like plastic, and has excellent elasticity.
Pay attention to the width: The width of linen interlining is usually narrower than ordinary fabrics. Remember to buy a little extra to account for shrinkage or cutting losses.