Lamination

Lamination is the process of bonding two or more fabric layers (usually two) using an adhesive layer in between. This adhesive layer can be thick enough to form a structural part of the fabric “sandwich” or just serve to join the layers together. A laminated fabric is created by combining multiple layers, at least one of which is a textile surface, using adhesive properties to ensure cohesion and durability.

Applications

• Outerwear
• Women’s lingerie and intimate apparel
• Automotive interiors
• Textile covers and upholstery
• Shoes and slippers

Advantages

• Provides strong bonding between layers
• Enhances durability and structural integrity of fabrics
• Versatile for multiple textile applications
• Can be customized in thickness and adhesive strength
• Supports both functional and decorative purposes