Which dyeing method is described for several fabrics in the material?

Which dyeing method is described for several fabrics in the material?

• A. Piece dyed
• B. Garment dyed
• C. Bolt dyed
• D. Fiber dyed

Answer: (A)

Dyeing the fabric after it has been woven or knitted, in yardage or pieces, is piece dyeing. This approach lets you color several fabrics in the same material to the same shade, giving uniform color across all pieces in the batch and usually at a lower cost than dyeing fibers or finished garments separately. Dyeing fibers occurs before yarns are made, so it governs all fabrics from that fiber and isn’t about matching different fabrics in one material. Garment dyeing colors finished garments individually, which can lead to color variations across different fabrics in the same material. Bolt dyeing refers to dyeing fabric in bolt form, but the description here aligns most directly with lying dyeing the fabric as a piece, ensuring consistent color across multiple fabrics in the material.

Dyeing the fabric after it has been woven or knitted, in yardage or pieces, is piece dyeing. This approach lets you color several fabrics in the same material to the same shade, giving uniform color across all pieces in the batch and usually at a lower cost than dyeing fibers or finished garments separately. Dyeing fibers occurs before yarns are made, so it governs all fabrics from that fiber and isn’t about matching different fabrics in one material. Garment dyeing colors finished garments individually, which can lead to color variations across different fabrics in the same material. Bolt dyeing refers to dyeing fabric in bolt form, but the description here aligns most directly with lying dyeing the fabric as a piece, ensuring consistent color across multiple fabrics in the material.