Page 165 - CITS - Fashion Design Technology - Trade Theory

FASHION DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY - CITS

• Square point B and point C sideward.
• B to D 1/2 armhole circumference.
• C to E-1/2 sleeve circumference measurement.
• Connect point A and point D with a straight line.
• Divide line A-D into two equal parts and label it as F.

• Divide line A-F into two and mark it G.
• Divide line F-D into two and mark it H.
• G to 1-1/2 inch upward.
• H to J-1/2 inch downward. Shape armscye by connecting A, I, F, J, and D with a smooth curve line. (Fig 4)

Fig 4

Variations of cuffs and collars

Objectives: At the end of this lesson, you shall be able to:
• about sizes and taking measurement of men’s wear
• drafting of Men’s Basic Shirt Block with Variations
• variation of cuffs and collars
• drafting of Basic Trouser Block.

Sleeve cuffs
Sleeve cuffs are developed in a variety of widths and styled in a number of ways (curved, pointed, and soon). The
most common are the basic shirt cuff; the French cuff; the closed cuff; the roll-up cuff; and the wide, contoured
cuff. Other design variations are easily developed using the general instructions as a guide. The grainline can
be altered to accommodate lengthwise grain, bias, or cross grain as appropriate for the marker or fabric design
Measurements Needed
Around hand __________________, plus 1/2- to 1-inch ease. Cuff width as desired.
Example: 8 1/2-inch (including ease) for a basic cuff 2 inches wide. (Fig 1)

Fig 1

Basic Shirt Cuff
• Fold paper lengthwise.
• Square a 2-inch line from fold. Draw a parallel line 8 1/2 inches long. Mark. • Add 1 inch for extension.
(Fig 2)

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CITS : Apparel - Fashion Design & Technology -Lesson 13-24