A suit and a manufacturing process of the suit

Abstract

The application discloses a suit and a manufacturing process of the suit, which comprises a body, sleeves, pockets and a collar; the body, the sleeves, the pockets and the collar are made of fabric pieces knitted by using a flat knitting process; the body, the sleeves, the collar and the pockets are fixed by using a weft knitting process; the sewing areas of the body, the sleeves, the pockets and the collar are respectively provided with ribbons and are connected with the ribbons; the body, the sleeves, the pockets and the collar are made by using the flat knitting process, the body, the sleeves, the collar and the pockets are sewn according to the weft knitting process, and the ribbons are arranged on the sewing areas of the body, the sleeves and the pockets, so that the suit is not only formal but also comfortable, has the effect of knitted casual wear, and does not limit the movement of the upper limbs of a wearer, thereby achieving the technical effect of improving comfort.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention belongs to the field of clothing technology, specifically relating to a suit and its manufacturing process. Background Technology

[0002] Most existing suit fabrics are woven fabrics, which are made by interlacing yarns in the warp and weft directions. Although this type of fabric is strong and crisp, it has poor elasticity and cannot allow for large-scale limb movements, thus restricting the wearer's arm movement. Therefore, there is a need to design a suit that is both crisp and formal, yet also lightweight and casual, and allows for easy arm movement for the wearer. Summary of the Invention

[0003] To address the aforementioned problems, this invention discloses a suit and a suit manufacturing process to overcome or at least partially solve the aforementioned problems.

[0004] To achieve the above objectives, the present invention adopts the following technical solution:

[0005] A suit jacket includes a body, sleeves, pockets, and a collar; the body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are made of fabric produced by a flat knitting machine, and the body, sleeves, collar, and pockets are sewn together by a woven knitting machine; the seam allowances of the body, sleeves, and pockets are respectively provided with webbing and connected to the webbing.

[0006] A suit-making process includes the following steps:

[0007] Step S1, weaving of the fabric pieces: The fabric pieces for the body, sleeves, pockets and collar are made using the flat knitting technique. The bottom edge of the body, the cuff edge of the sleeves, the pocket opening edge and the outer edge of the collar are made using the free-spinning knitting technique.

[0008] Step S2, making the knitted piece: the clean edges of the garment body, the sleeves, the pockets, and the collar are extended outwards by a distance to form an enlarged area. The clean edges and the enlarged area constitute the knitted piece.

[0009] Step S3, Fabrication of the Cut Pieces: After the knitted piece has been left to stand still for a period of time, the seam allowances of the clean edges of the garment body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are extended outwards to form seam allowance areas. The knitted piece is then cut along the outer edge of the seam allowance area. The cut garment body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are used as the cut pieces.

[0010] Step S4, Seam treatment: The seam areas of the garment body, the sleeves, and the pockets are provided with webbing.

[0011] Step S5, Treatment of the outer edge of the seam allowance area: The outer edge of the seam allowance area connecting the front piece, the side piece, and the back piece of the garment body, as well as the outer edge of the seam allowance area connecting the front seam and the back seam of the sleeve, are respectively provided with a first binding fabric, which is used for binding and sewing to fix the edges; and the first binding fabric located at the bottom edge of the garment body and the cuff edge of the sleeve is treated with a folded edge.

[0012] Step S6, sewing and splicing: The garment body, sleeves, collar and pockets are sewn together using the woven process, and the garment body is darted using the woven process;

[0013] Step S7, Treatment of the outer edge of the seam allowance area: The seam allowance area after the front piece, the side piece and the back piece are sewn and fixed together, and the seam allowance area after the front seam and the back seam of the sleeve are sewn and fixed together, are respectively treated by seam ironing.

[0014] A second binding fabric is provided at the outer edge of the seam allowance area after the armhole of the garment body and the sleeve cap of the sleeve are sewn and fixed, and the edge is bound and fixed by the second binding fabric;

[0015] Step S8: Treatment of the shoulder seams and the seam allowance of the collar: A double-layered lining is installed at the shoulder seams of the garment body. The double-layered lining is located between the seam allowance of the armhole and the seam allowance of the collar and is sewn and fixed respectively. The double-layered lining can cover the shoulder seams of the garment body. A webbing is installed at the seam allowance of the collar and is sewn and fixed to the webbing with elastic thread. The suit is now complete.

[0016] Optionally, in step S1, the bottom edge of the garment body, the cuff edge of the sleeve, the pocket opening edge, and the outer edge of the collar are made using a double-layer open-knitting process.

[0017] Optionally, the hem edge of the garment body and the collar edge of the collar in step S1 are made using a flat knitting machine with needle-raising technique.

[0018] Optionally, the magnification distance in step S2 is in the range of 2cm to 3cm.

[0019] Optionally, the seam allowance distance in step S3 is in the range of 1cm to 1.2cm.

[0020] Optionally, the first time in step S3 is not less than 24 hours.

[0021] Optionally, the fiber tape in step S4 is located on the reverse side of the seam allowance area connecting the front piece, the side piece, and the back piece, the reverse side of the seam allowance area connecting the front seam and the back seam of the sleeve, the front side of the seam allowance area connecting the front piece and the collar, and the front side of the seam allowance area of ​​the armhole of the garment body.

[0022] Optionally, in step S4, the seam allowance areas of the armhole and the neckline of the garment body are respectively made of the tape with a width of 0.6 to 0.7 cm. The seam allowance areas connecting the front piece, the side piece and the back piece, the seam allowance areas connecting the garment body and the pocket, and the seam allowance areas connecting the front seam and the back seam of the sleeve are respectively made of the tape with a width in the range of 0.8 cm to 1.2 cm, and the tape is a slanted tape with an inclination angle in the range of 10 degrees to 15 degrees.

[0023] Optionally, the webbing in step S8 is woven using a four-square knitting method.

[0024] The advantages and beneficial effects of this invention are:

[0025] In the suit and its manufacturing process of the present invention, the body, sleeves, pockets and collar are woven using a flat knitting process. The body, sleeves, collar and pockets are then sewn together using a woven fabric stitching method. Fiber straps are placed along the outer edges of the seam allowances of the body, sleeves and pockets. The resulting suit not only possesses a crispness that showcases the formality of a suit, but also the natural, casual, comfortable and well-fitting effect of a flat knit garment. Furthermore, it is elastic and does not restrict the wearer's upper limb movement, thus enhancing the wearer's comfort. Attached Figure Description

[0026] Various other advantages and benefits will become apparent to those skilled in the art upon reading the following detailed description of preferred embodiments. The accompanying drawings are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to limit the invention. Furthermore, the same reference numerals denote the same parts throughout the drawings. In the drawings:

[0027] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the front half, side half, back half, pocket, one sleeve, and collar of a suit jacket according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0028] Figure 2This is a schematic diagram of the structure of a horizontal knitted piece with seam allowance dividing lines for the front panel, side panel, and pockets of a suit jacket according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0029] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of a horizontal knitted piece with seam allowance dividing lines for the back piece of the middle half of a suit jacket, a sleeve, and a collar, according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0030] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the front panel, side panel, and pocket panels of a suit jacket according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0031] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the back piece, a sleeve, and a collar of a suit jacket according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0032] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the connection between the shoulder seam and the double-layered lining of a suit jacket according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0033] Figure 7 This is a schematic diagram illustrating the connection between the seam allowance of the collar and the webbing in a suit jacket according to an embodiment of the present invention. Detailed Implementation

[0034] To make the objectives, technical solutions, and effects of this invention clearer, the technical solutions of this invention will be clearly and completely described below in conjunction with specific embodiments and corresponding drawings. Obviously, the described embodiments are only a part of the embodiments of this invention, and not all of them. Based on the embodiments of this invention, all other embodiments obtained by those skilled in the art without creative effort are within the scope of protection of this invention.

[0035] The technical solutions provided by the various embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

[0036] Combination Figures 1 to 7 As shown, this embodiment discloses a suit jacket, including a front panel 1, side panels 2, back panel 3, sleeves 4, pockets 5, and collar 6. The front panel 1, side panels 2, back panel 3, sleeves 4, pockets 5, and collar 6 are fabricated using a flat knitting machine. The front panel 1, side panels 2, back panel 3, sleeves 4, pockets 5, and collar 6 are joined using a woven fabric technique, that is, by sewing the woven fabric pieces together, specifically by using a flat sewing machine.

[0037] The suit jacket is constructed from two front pieces (1), two side pieces (2), and two back pieces (3) to form the body. Specifically, one front, side, and back piece is sewn together to form the left half of the jacket, and the other front, side, and back piece is sewn together to form the right half. The two back pieces are then aligned and sewn together at the back seams. Finally, the left and right shoulder seams of the two back pieces are sewn together with the left and right shoulder seams of the two front pieces to form the jacket body. The suit jacket is then completed by sewing the armholes and sleeve caps together, as well as the collar and neckline together. Webbing is installed in the seam allowances of the jacket body, sleeves, and pockets. Preferably, the outer edges of the seam allowances are aligned and bonded to the outer edges of the webbing, for example, by ironing to improve the tensile strength of the outer edges of the seam allowances.

[0038] In this embodiment, the garment body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are woven using a flat knitting technique. The garment body, sleeves, collar, and pockets are then sewn together using a woven stitch technique, and the seam allowances of the garment body, sleeves, and pockets are each fitted with a webbing. This method produces a suit that is not only structured and formal, showcasing the inherent formality of a suit, but also has the natural, casual, comfortable, and well-fitting effect of a flat knit garment. Furthermore, it is elastic and does not restrict the wearer's upper limb movement, thus enhancing the wearer's comfort.

[0039] This embodiment also provides a manufacturing process for a suit, specifically including the following steps:

[0040] Step S1: Weaving the fabric. (Combined with...) Figure 1 As shown, the garment body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are made using a flat knitting technique. Specifically, the flat knitting technique ensures that the garment body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are flat and without raised patterns, resulting in a clean and simple surface texture that reflects the formality of a suit.

[0041] Among them, combined Figure 2 and Figure 3 As shown, the bottom edge 11 of the front piece, the bottom edge 21 of the side piece, the bottom edge 31 of the back piece, the cuff edge 41 of the sleeve, the pocket opening edge 51, and the outer edge of the collar 61 are made using a free-spinning knitting process, preferably a double-layer free-spinning knitting process, for example, the width of the double-layer free-spinning knitting is 0.4cm, thereby improving the tensile strength of the bottom edge of the garment, the cuff edge of the sleeve, the pocket opening edge, and the outer edge of the collar, and also ensuring the smoothness of each edge during washing.

[0042] Furthermore, in combination Figure 2 and Figure 3As shown, preferably, the rounded hem edge 12 of the garment body and the collar tip edge 62 are made using a flat knitting machine with increased stitches. Specifically, a flat knitting machine with increased stitches and tightened outer edges is used, meaning the flat knitting machine employs an increased stitch technique. For example, the tightened outer edge of the flat knitting machine is 0.4cm wide. This allows the outer edge of the collar to naturally fit the wearer, preventing wavy bends and wrinkles from forming on the rounded hem edge of the garment body and the collar tip edge, thus improving the smoothness of the suit. Simultaneously, it prevents the rounded hem edge of the garment body and the collar tip edge from unraveling, thereby increasing stability.

[0043] Step S2: Making the knitted piece. (Combined with...) Figure 1 As shown, the clean edge 13 of the front piece, the clean edge 23 of the side piece, the clean edge 33 of the back piece, the clean edge 43 of the sleeve, the clean edge 53 of the pocket, and the clean edge 63 of the collar are extended outward to form an enlarged area 9. The clean piece and the enlarged area constitute a knitted piece, and the clean edge refers to the edge of the seam line excluding the seam allowance area.

[0044] Preferably, the magnification distance is in the range of 2cm to 3cm, for example, 2.5cm. This is because the flat knitting sheet is elastic and its shape is unstable. By setting the magnification distance, it is possible to avoid cutting the sheet when it is under stress and in a stretched state. Then, when the cut sheet is left to rest, the natural shrinkage of the sheet will cause insufficient seam allowance, which will affect the stitching between the sheets. This will improve the dimensional accuracy of the knitting sheet.

[0045] Step S3: Making the cut pieces. (Combined with...) Figure 4 and Figure 5 As shown, after the knitted pieces are left to stand still for a period of time, preferably no less than 24 hours, the knitted pieces of the body, sleeves 4, pockets 5 and collar 6 are in their original length, that is, neither stretched nor shrunken, which can improve the accuracy of suit size processing.

[0046] Subsequently, the seam allowances of the front panel edge 13, the side panel edge 23, the back panel edge 33, the sleeve edge 43, the pocket edge 53, and the collar edge 63 are extended outward to form a seam allowance area 7. Preferably, the seam allowance is in the range of 1cm to 1.2cm, for example, 1cm. Then, the fabric pieces are cut along the outer edge of the seam allowance area 7. The cut garment body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are used as cut pieces.

[0047] Step S4: Seam allowance treatment. Apply adhesive tape to the seam allowances of the front piece, side pieces, back piece, sleeves, and pockets, and then fix them to the tapes by ironing.

[0048] Preferably, the seam allowances of the armholes and collar of the garment body are made of tape with a width of 0.6cm to 0.7cm and an angle of 10° to 15°, for example, a 0.6cm wide tape with a 10° angle. Simultaneously, the seam allowances connecting the front and side panels, the back and side panels, the garment body and pockets, and the front and back seams of the sleeves are made of tape with a width of 0.8cm to 1.2cm and an angle of 10° to 15°, for example, a 1cm wide tape with a 10° angle. This enhances the resistance to deformation under tensile stress and ensures the finished suit has a tensile elasticity of approximately 1:1.3. This ensures the suit is elastic and allows for easy upper limb movement while maintaining stability between the seam allowances.

[0049] Preferably, the webbing is located on the reverse side of the seam allowance area connecting the front, side, and back pieces; the reverse side of the seam allowance area connecting the front and back seams of the sleeves; the front side of the seam allowance area of ​​the neckline (both the front and back pieces); and the front side of the seam allowance area of ​​the armholes (the front, side, and back pieces). The outer edge of the webbing is aligned with the outer edge of the seam allowance area, improving the neatness of the connection between the webbing and the seam allowance area. The side that does not contact the skin when worn is called the front, and the side that does contact the skin is called the reverse. This allows the webbing to be hidden during subsequent processing of the front, side, back, and sleeves, making it invisible when the suit is reversed, further enhancing the suit's simplicity and aesthetics.

[0050] Step S5, Treatment of the outer edge of the seam allowance area. The outer edge of the seam allowance area connecting the front piece, side piece, and back piece, as well as the outer edge of the seam allowance area connecting the front seam and the back seam of the sleeve, are respectively provided with a first binding fabric. Taking the outer edge of the seam allowance area connecting the front piece and the side piece as an example, the outer edge of the seam allowance area connecting the front piece and the side piece, as well as the outer edge of the seam allowance area connecting the side piece and the front piece, are respectively provided with a first binding fabric.

[0051] The outer edges of the seam allowances connecting the front, side, and back pieces, as well as the outer edges of the seam allowances connecting the front and back seams of the sleeves, are bound and secured using a first binding fabric. This first binding fabric prevents the yarn from fraying or coming loose during wear, thus improving the suit's durability and enhancing the aesthetics of the seam allowances. Furthermore, by first connecting the outer edges of these seam allowances to the first binding fabric before sewing, the suit is made so that the stitches don't affect the smoothness of the seam allowances, resulting in a smoother finish and improved wearer comfort.

[0052] Specifically, the first binding fabric at the bottom edge of the garment body and at the cuff edge of the sleeves is treated with a folded edge. This improves the abrasion resistance of the first binding fabric, thereby enhancing the technical effect of improving the binding quality.

[0053] Preferably, the first binding fabric is made of spandex fiber, which makes the material of the first binding fabric thin and elastic, thereby reducing the thickness of the binding and allowing the wearer to ignore the binding fabric, thus improving the wearer's comfort.

[0054] Specifically, the width of the first binding fabric is in the range of 2cm to 2.6cm, for example, 2cm, and a 45-degree bias cut is used to improve the elasticity of the first binding strip and improve the fit of the first binding strip to the outer edge of the seam allowance area.

[0055] Step S6: Sewing and stitching. The body, sleeves, pockets 5 and collar 6 are sewn together using a woven technique, and the body is also draped using a woven technique, which allows the suit to have the lightweight and natural effect of a flat knit while also having the formality of a suit.

[0056] Step S7, Treatment of the outer edge of the seam allowance area: The seam allowance areas after the front, side, and back pieces are sewn together and fixed, as well as the seam allowance areas after the front and back seams of the sleeves are sewn together and fixed, are treated with separate ironing. For example, after the front and side pieces are sewn together, the seam allowance areas of the front and side pieces are ironed to adhere to them respectively. By utilizing the seam allowance areas of the front, side, and back pieces, as well as the front and back seams of the sleeves, the ribbon can be hidden. Therefore, when the suit is reversed, the ribbon is not visible, further enhancing the suit's simplicity and aesthetics.

[0057] In addition, a second binding fabric is applied to the outer edge of the seam allowance area between the armhole and sleeve cap of the garment body after they have been sewn together. This second binding fabric is used to completely bind and secure the seam allowance area between the armhole and sleeve cap. This prevents the outer edge of this seam allowance area from coming undone, thereby increasing its abrasion resistance. Furthermore, the second binding fabric can also conceal the fabric tape connecting the garment body and sleeve, thus improving the aesthetics.

[0058] Preferably, the second binding fabric is made of spandex fiber, which makes the second binding fabric thin and elastic, thereby reducing the thickness of the binding and allowing the wearer to ignore the binding fabric, thus improving the wearer's comfort.

[0059] Specifically, the width of the second binding fabric is in the range of 2cm to 2.6cm, for example, 2cm, and a 45-degree bias cut is used to improve the elasticity of the second binding strip, thereby improving the fit of the second binding strip to the outer edge of the seam allowance area.

[0060] Step S8: Finishing the shoulder seams and the seam allowance of the neckline. (Combined) Figure 6 As shown, a double-layered lining 14 is provided at the shoulder seam of the garment. Specifically, the double-layered lining is located between the seam allowance of the armhole and the seam allowance of the neckline, and is sewn and fixed separately. The center line of the double-layered lining 14 can coincide with the shoulder seam of the garment. This double-layered lining allows the wearer to ignore the seam of the shoulder seam, thereby improving wearing comfort. At the same time, the double-layered lining enhances the definition of the shoulders, giving the suit of this embodiment a formal feel.

[0061] Combination Figure 7 As shown, a webbing 15 is provided in the seam allowance area of ​​the collar of the garment. The seam allowance area of ​​the collar is sewn to the webbing 15. Preferably, the webbing is made using a flat knitting machine, which can improve the softness of the seam allowance of the collar and avoid the neck area from being too stiff due to excessive thickness at the seam, thereby improving wearing comfort. The webbing can cover the seam allowance area connecting the collar and the garment body. Then, a flat sewing machine is used to fix the webbing and seam allowance area with elastic thread, wrapping and fixing this part of the seam allowance area, which can improve the elasticity of the connection between the collar and the garment body, so that the wearer does not feel tightness or restraint, thereby improving the wearer's comfort.

[0062] The webbing is woven using a four-square knitting method and is 1cm wide. This webbing not only covers the connection between the collar and the body of the garment, improving comfort during wear, but also reduces the thickness of the covering fabric and improves the smoothness of the covered area, further enhancing the wearer's comfort.

[0063] Combination Figure 3 and Figure 5 As shown, preferably, the sleeve adopts a one-piece sleeve structure, thereby increasing the wearer's upper limb range of motion.

[0064] Of course, in other embodiments, depending on the style, the sleeves can also be made of two pieces, and the two pieces of sleeve are sewn together using a woven process to achieve the effect of conforming to the shape of the human upper limb.

[0065] The above are merely specific embodiments of the present invention. Under the guidance of the present invention, those skilled in the art can make other improvements or modifications based on the above embodiments. Those skilled in the art should understand that the above specific description is only to better explain the purpose of the present invention, and the scope of protection of the present invention should be determined by the scope of the claims.

Claims

1. A process for making a suit, characterized in that: Includes the following steps: Step S1, weaving of the fabric pieces: The fabric pieces for the body, sleeves, pockets and collar are made using the flat knitting technique. The bottom edge of the body, the cuff edge of the sleeves, the pocket opening edge and the outer edge of the collar are made using the free-spinning knitting technique. Step S2, making the knitted piece: The clean edges of the garment body, the sleeves, the pockets, and the collar are extended outwards by a distance to form an enlarged area. The clean edges and the enlarged area constitute the knitted piece. Step S3, Fabrication of the cut pieces: After the knitted piece has been left to stand still for a period of time, the seam allowances of the clean edges of the garment body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are extended outward to form seam allowance areas. The knitted piece is then cut along the outer edge of the seam allowance area. The cut garment body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are used as the cut pieces. Step S4, Seam treatment: The seam areas of the garment body, the sleeves, and the pockets are provided with webbing. Step S5, Treatment of the outer edge of the seam allowance area: The outer edge of the seam allowance area connecting the front piece, the side piece, and the back piece of the garment body, as well as the outer edge of the seam allowance area connecting the front seam and the back seam of the sleeve, are respectively provided with a first binding fabric, which is used for binding and sewing to fix the edges; and the first binding fabric located at the bottom edge of the garment body and the cuff edge of the sleeve is treated with a folded edge. Step S6, sewing and splicing: The body, sleeves, collar and pocket are sewn together using a woven process, and the body is darted using the woven process; Step S7, Treatment of the outer edge of the seam allowance area: The seam allowance area after the front piece, the side piece and the back piece are sewn and fixed together, and the seam allowance area after the front seam and the back seam of the sleeve are sewn and fixed together, are respectively treated by seam ironing. A second binding fabric is provided at the outer edge of the seam allowance area after the armhole of the garment body and the sleeve cap of the sleeve are sewn and fixed, and the edge is bound and fixed by the second binding fabric; Step S8: Treatment of the shoulder seams and the seam allowance of the collar: A double-layered lining is installed at the shoulder seams of the garment body. The double-layered lining is located between the seam allowance of the armhole and the seam allowance of the collar and is sewn and fixed respectively. The double-layered lining can cover the shoulder seams of the garment body. A webbing is installed at the seam allowance of the collar and is sewn and fixed to the webbing with elastic thread. The suit is now complete.

2. The process for making a suit according to claim 1, characterized in that: In step S1, the bottom edge of the garment body, the cuff edge of the sleeves, the pocket opening edge, and the outer edge of the collar are made using a double-layer open-knitting process.

3. The process for making a suit according to claim 1, characterized in that: In step S1, the rounded hem edge of the garment body and the collar edge are respectively made using a flat knitting machine with needle-raising technique.

4. The process for making a suit according to claim 1, characterized in that: The magnification distance in step S2 is in the range of 2cm to 3cm.

5. The process for making a suit according to claim 1, wherein: The seam allowance distance in step S3 is in the range of 1cm to 1.2cm.

6. The process for making a suit according to claim 1, wherein: The first time in step S3 is not less than 24 hours.

7. The process for making a suit according to claim 1, characterized in that: In step S4, the fiber tape is located on the reverse side of the seam allowance area connecting the front piece, the side piece, and the back piece, the reverse side of the seam allowance area connecting the front seam and the back seam of the sleeve, the front side of the seam allowance area connecting the front piece and the collar, and the front side of the seam allowance area of ​​the armhole of the garment body.

8. The process for making a suit according to claim 1, wherein: In step S4, the seam allowance areas of the armhole and the neckline of the garment body are respectively made of the fiber tape with a width of 0.6 to 0.7 cm. The seam allowance areas connecting the front piece, the side piece and the back piece, the seam allowance areas connecting the garment body and the pocket, and the seam allowance areas connecting the front seam and the back seam of the sleeve are respectively made of the fiber tape with a width in the range of 0.8 cm to 1.2 cm, and the fiber tape is a slanted fiber tape with an inclination angle in the range of 10 degrees to 15 degrees.

9. The process for making a suit according to claim 1, wherein: The webbing in step S8 is woven using a four-square knitting method.

10. A suit characterized in that: The garment includes a body, sleeves, pockets, and a collar; the body, sleeves, pockets, and collar are made of fabric using a flat knitting machine, and the body, sleeves, collar, and pockets are sewn together using a woven knitting machine; the seam allowances of the body, sleeves, and pockets are each provided with a webbing and connected to the webbing, and the suit is manufactured based on the suit manufacturing process of any one of claims 1 to 9.

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