Basics Of Garment Making

The term Neck-line-Edge refers to the finished outer boundary or contour of the neckline of a garment. It is the visible edge that frames the neck area after sewing and finishing processes such as hemming, facing, or binding have been applied.

It plays a crucial role in defining the overall look and style of a garment.
Neck-line-edge must be cleanly finished to ensure comfort and durability.
Different neckline styles (round, V-neck, boat neck, etc.) have different edge shapes, which affect the garment's appearance.

Selvedge (also spelled selvage) is the self-finished edge of a fabric that prevents it from unraveling or fraying. It is created during the weaving process where the weft yarns turn around the edge of the warp yarns, producing a tightly woven edge on both lengthwise sides of the fabric. Detailed explanation:

The selvedge runs parallel to the warp threads and forms a strong, narrow border.
Because of its construction, the selvedge is usually thicker and more tightly woven than the main body of the fabric.
It helps maintain the shape of the fabric during manufacturing, handling, and garment production.
In fabric manufacturing, the selvedge can be used as a guide for cutting or sewing, and sometimes contains identifying marks such as manufacturer’s name or color codes.
Thus, selvedge is an important structural feature that enhances fabric stability and durability.