A double-faced ribbing stitch consisting of two ribbed fabrics joined by interlocking loops. The stitching is thicker, heavier and more stable than single knit constructions. Interlock stitching is often used to make outerwear.

A double-knit, plain-stitched stretchy fabric that looks the same on both sides. Used for home and apparel.

Firm double knit fabric. Both sides of the fabric look the same (similar to the face of jersey). Used in short sleeve knit shirts.

a double face knit fabric with 1x1 rib on each side. Usually firm and closely knit.

A type of cut and sew knit fabric that is characterized by the interconnecting of the knit stitches.

A plain-stitched knit fabric which looks the same on both sides. Often used for T-shirts and golf shirts.

"Interlock" refers to a firm, double filling knit where the two needle beds knit two-interlocked 1 x 1 rib fabrics. Both sides of the fabric look like the face side of jersey.

The stitch variation of the rib stitch, which resembles two separate 1 x 1 ribbed fabrics that are interknitted. Plain (double knit) interlock stitch fabrics are thicker, heavier, and more stable than single knit constructions.

A form of knit. Very similar to Jersey knit but with both sides similar in appearance and texture.

A single knit chain stitched fabric that is smooth on both sides.

a fine-gauge knit fabric produced by interlocking or interlocking stitches on a circular knit machine. Similar to a jersey, except both front and back of fabric look identical. Interlock is a variation of rib knit construction. The fabric is extremely soft, firm and absorbent.

A variation of rib stitch resembling 2 inter-knitted ribbed fabrics. This construction is thicker, heavier and more resilient than single knit construction.

A rib stitch variation, interlock resembles two separate 1 x 1 ribbed fabrics that are interknitted. Interlock stitch fabrics are thicker, heavier, and more stable than single knit constructions.

Double knit construction makes this the heaviest of the 3 knits. Similar to a Jersey knit except both front and back of the fabric look identical. Interlock is the tightest weave, gives the smoothest surface and the finest hand. Has the technical face of a plain fabric on both sides. It is a well balanced, uniform structure that is softer, fuller and has a better hand elasticity than plain jersey fabric.

A knit made on a tubular machine that is characterized by basic interconnected stitches. Interlock is similar to jersey, but looks the same on both the front and back, tends to be more stable and, when laid flat, has fewer tendencies to curl at the edges. Interlock is a basic knit, used for everything form T-shirts to sweaters.