Which interior description refers to lining placed on a metal form with weights and steaming?

• A. Crushed interior
• B. Crushed velvet interior
• C. Pad over foam interior
• D. Satin lining interior

Answer: (A)

The lining described is the crushed interior. In casket interiors, a crushed look is created by placing the fabric on a metal form and using weights and steam to crumple the material, which sets into a textured, wrinkled surface. This method specifically matches the process of applying the lining to a form and then applying heat and pressure to achieve the characteristic crushed appearance.

The other options refer to different constructions or fabric styles. Pad over foam uses a foam core beneath the fabric for padding, not the crimped, steamed texture produced on a form. Satin lining implies a smooth, glossy fabric without the crushed texture. Crushed velvet interior could involve a crushed appearance as well, but it emphasizes velvet material rather than the general method of forming the crushed look on a metal form with weights and steaming.