According to the basic classification of interlining fabrics, they can be divided into three main categories: i.e., spun tissue, knitted tissue and non-woven tissue. The following focuses on the spun organization.

There are four kinds of spun fabrics: plain fabrics, twill fabrics, satin fabrics and heavy fabrics.

Plain tissue: It is the simpler tissue in fabrics, what is widely used. Resin lining, black charcoal lining and bonded lining blanks mostly belong to the plain weave organization.

Twill organization: refers to the warp (weft) organization, point distribution in the cloth to form a twill group line of a kind of organization. Twill from the left to the right, called the right twill; twill from the right to the left, called the left twill. Twill organization is divided into single-sided twill and double-sided twill.

Satin organization: is a complete organization, in each warp or weft yarn only a warp and weft organization point, and adjacent to the two warps subject to the warp or weft yarn on each individual organization point between a certain distance, and by the two sides of the warp yarn floating length (or weft yarn floating length) to cover, so that the fabric surface a few sections of the whole by a kind of warp yarn floating length (or weft yarn floating length) by the composition. Satin organization has a satin warp and satin weft.

Heavy organization: by two or more than two groups of warp yarns and a group of weft yarns intertwined, or by two or more than two groups of weft yarns and a group of warp yarns intertwined, made of two or more than two overlapping organizations for the birth of the organization, the formation of this organization is called the fabric levy fabric.

Clothing interlining using heavy tissue can be made using hot melt adhesive fibers or other fibers woven into a double-layer single-sided adhesive interlining fabric, this process can be eliminated from the current interlining of mechanical processes. In the textile industry at a time made of interlining.