Interfacing for 4 way stretch waistband

[Flobear]

I have tried to be self-sufficient and find out by myself but my searches on here have yielded nothing and my internet searches are like trying to get a cup of water from the Niagara Falls!

New to overlockers, I have made a pair of very stretchy skinny trousers, jeans styling. The waistband is slightly shaped, not straight. I really don't know what type of interfacing to use. I don't want it to stretch much but neither do I want it solid, like a belt.

I would value advice from those who have knowledge / experience in matters stretchy.  This includes advice on where to buy such interfacings online, please.

[Efemera]

https://www.minervacrafts.com/shop/fabric/interfacing/2vh609-10-vilene-h609-high-class-iron-on-fusible-knit-super-stretch-interfacing-interlining-white-per-metre?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI4KidrITf4AIVhPhRCh2CCgiBEAQYASABEgKXXfD_BwE

Or

https://www.minervacrafts.com/shop/fabric/interfacing/2vg770-98-vilene-g770-bi-elastic-stretch-iron-on-fusible-woven-interfacing-interlining-black-per-metre?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI4KidrITf4AIVhPhRCh2CCgiBEAQYAiABEgJZ9_D_BwE

[eclectic]

Instead of interfacing you could always use power net ... I prefer that for 4way fabrics then you dont need to worry about ironing and breaking the fibers

[Ploshkin]

I've only ever used thin strips of fusible, stretch interfacing but I think that although it stretches it may reduce the stretch of very stretchy fabric so it could depend on how much stretch you need (that's a lot of stretches in one sentence).  I think it only comes in a light weight.
Powernet sounds like a good option - Minerva Crafts also do that, I think it comes in different weights.
How wide is your waistband?  Could you put woven elastic in it?  It seems to come in lots of widths, even 6".

[Flobear]

Thank you for the suggestions, E, e and P.

I've never heard of power net, I shall investigate forthwith. I found fusible stretch interfacing and saw that it seems only available in lightweight. Not sure if that would be robust enough for a waistband.

The waistband is only about 1.5 ins when finished. As it is slightly curved  I don't think I'll go for woven elastic.

[toileandtrouble]

@Efemera  Interested in this interfacing, new to me.  What does "fitted side of the interfacing to the left side of the fabric" mean?

[Efemera]

@toileandtrouble ....I have absolutely no idea

[wrenkins]

I don't know if this is relevant but I'm working with a German pattern at the moment and it keeps referring to what we would call the wrong side of the fabric as the 'left' side.
Opposite of right side I suppose. 

[toileandtrouble]

Ah, some of those interfacings are German. Perhaps fitted means treated with the glue. If  left means wrong, that would be right - sorry, just couldn't resist it. I mean, it makes sense. Thank you.

[Flobear]

The perils of using 'google translate', I expect 

[b15erk]

FB, I don't interface stretch fabrics very much - unless it's to stop the edges curling....

If I'm doing trousers with a Yoga Style waistband, I use elastic.  Not so much for a stretch waistband, but to give the waistband stability and a little stretch when pulling on and off. (I hope the waistband police won't come after me)

If I needed to use an interfacing, it would be one I buy locally, but haven't got a name for.  It's a fine woven, iron on interfacing, made for use with stretch fabrics, but I use it for everything.  If you want a sample, send me a PM.

Jessie