Langsung ke konten
Il Sartoriale Dunia Busana Pria Halus
★
Il Sartoriale
Mulai di sini Penjahit-penjahit bespoke Pembuat sepatu Pembuat kemeja Pembuat & pedagang kain Kain & bahan
Keahlian Bagaimana pakaian dibuat Gaya-gaya busana tailoring Para pengrajin Sejarah
Pakaian BusanaAksesori MerekTokoh
Tempat Kota-kotaNegara Peta dunia
Alat Temukan penjahit atau pembuat sepatuPerbandingan-perbandingan Harga-hargaGlosarium PelajariBerita Tanya Arsipagen AI ★ TersimpanAPI Gratis
Tentang Tentang kamiMetodologi Kebijakan editorial Sumber-sumber Lisensi gambar Cara kami menilai KoreksiKontak
Pengaturan
Mode gelap
Bahasa antarmuka

Pandangan terpandu
Baru mengenal ini? Setiap halaman dibuka dengan penjelasan dalam bahasa sederhana sebelum detail dimulai, dan istilah teknis dijelaskan di tempat kemunculannya.

Pandangan ahli
Anda sudah memahami kosakatanya. Langsung ke inti pembahasan, dengan penjelasan pengantar yang disembunyikan. Ini adalah tampilan bawaan.

★ Halaman tersimpan Anda
470 entri mencakup tailoring, pembuatan sepatu, kain, dan kerajinan Publikasi referensi: kami tidak menjual apa pun dan tidak menentukan peringkat siapa pun berdasarkan pembayaran Setiap angka menyertakan sumbernya dan tanggal terakhir diperiksa

Kain · Cloth

Super numbers

A cloth's Super number, like Super 150s, measures how fine the wool fibre is, so higher means softer but more fragile, not better.

The Super number on a cloth (Super 110s, Super 150s) refers to the fineness of the wool fibre used. Finer fibre feels softer and is also weaker, more delicate and less able to hold a press. A higher Super number therefore means a more luxurious hand and a less durable suit, which is the opposite of what most buyers assume.

A loupe on fine charcoal worsted
A loupe on fine charcoal worsted

What the number measures

The Super system is defined by the International Wool Textile Organisation and refers to the maximum fibre diameter permitted in the yarn. Each step of ten in the Super number corresponds to a reduction of half a micron in the maximum fibre diameter.

It says nothing about the weave, the finishing, the spinning, the yarn twist, the mill, or how the cloth will behave. Those determine almost everything about how a suit performs.

The scale

Super numberMaximum fibre diameterIn practice
Super 100s18.5 µmRobust, holds a press, will take daily wear for years
Super 110s18.0 µmThe workhorse of good suiting
Super 120s17.5 µmNoticeably smoother; still practical
Super 130s17.0 µmFine; beginning to be delicate
Super 150s16.0 µmLuxurious hand; will shine and wear at stress points sooner
Super 180s +14.5 µm and belowOccasion cloth. Beautiful, fragile, expensive
Maximum permitted mean fibre diameter under the IWTO scale. The relationship is fixed: each 10 Super steps equals 0.5 µm.

What to buy instead

For a suit worn weekly, the useful range is Super 100s to 130s in a cloth of 10 to 12 ounces from a mill with a good finishing reputation. It will feel slightly less soft in the shop than a Super 150s and will look better in three years.

Any tailor will tell you this. The reason the market moved the other way is that a number on a label is easy to compare and a finishing routine is not, which is a general truth about how quality gets replaced by specification.

Sekilas pandang

Measures
Maximum permitted mean fibre diameter
Scale
Each 10 Super steps = 0.5 µm; Super 100s = 18.5 µm
Didefinisikan oleh
International Wool Textile Organisation
Does not measure
Weave, finishing, spinning, durability or quality
Terakhir ditinjau: September 2026 Laporkan kesalahan pada halaman ini

Sumber-sumber

  1. Code of practice for the labelling of the fineness of wool products , International Wool Textile Organisation.

Apabila suatu angka diperdebatkan atau belum dipublikasikan oleh rumah mode, halaman ini menyatakannya alih-alih memilih angka tertentu.

Kredit foto 4
  1. A loupe on fine charcoal worsted: Original art · Il Sartoriale · Il Sartoriale · Il Sartoriale original art
  2. Milton Snow, "Navajo weaver spinning wool into yarn; full-length, seated, with a loom behind her, Torreon, New Mexico.": Photograph · Milton Snow · Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
  3. Industries of War - Cloth - Garfield Worsted Mills - CORNER OF THE YARN DYING Department showing two yarn dyeing attachments: Photograph · Unknown author · Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
  4. Wool Spinning Jenny Helmshore 6156: Photograph · Clem Rutter, Rochester, Kent. · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 3.0

Kebijakan gambar