What does the 'odram sewing' mentioned in the hoodie description actually do when worn?
This is a situation where the shopper encountered an unfamiliar sewing term while reading the product details. They may wonder what difference having no seam allowance inside the garment makes to the actual fit and comfort.
It is a technique where fabric edges are sewn flat end-to-end without overlapping, reducing skin chafing because no seam allowance protrudes inside the garment.
Odram refers to a flatlock stitch technique that joins fabrics flat without overlapping. In typical clothing, because the edges of two pieces of fabric are overlapped and stitched, a raised seam or seam allowance remains on the inside. In contrast, odram sewing places fabric cross-sections edge-to-edge and interweaves them flat with multiple strands of thread, seamlessly joining both the outside and inside completely flat without bumps.
GOYOWEAR applied this odram sewing to FLUID HOODIE so that seam allowances do not protrude on the inside[1]. Because the seams that directly touch the skin are not raised, it clings smoothly without chafing against the skin even during large body movements or when wearing a thin layer underneath.
It has not yet been confirmed whether odram sewing is applied to every seam line of the hoodie or only to certain areas.
Product measurements
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FLUID HOODIE (IRON GREY)
Measurements
| Part | Value |
|---|---|
| WEIGHT | 207g |