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Chapter 10 Structure and style variations of cut-in- 1301/ADM 1301 Wk10/Brannon_… · Structure...
Transcript of Chapter 10 Structure and style variations of cut-in- 1301/ADM 1301 Wk10/Brannon_… · Structure...
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Chapter 10Chapter 10
ShapingShaping Fashion
Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives Evolution of garment styling through the range of cut-and-sew garments
Structure and style variations of cut-in-one dresses
Seams and darts as ways to shape flat
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Seams and darts as ways to shape flat fabric into a hollow form resting on the armature of the body
Styling and positions of waistline seams
Separates — jackets, skirts, pants — as families linked by characteristics of the patternmaking and structure
IntroductionIntroduction Fabric as a structural material requires an armature — the body
The body is complex because:
•The form is symmetrical from the front and•The form is symmetrical from the front and asymmetrical from the side
•Circumference measurements vary; the waist is narrower than the shoulders, bust or chest, and hips
•Circumference measurements vary in contour
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Fabric and Body Fabric and Body ShapeShape
How can fabric be made to take the shape of the body?
What body structures support the garment and where does it hang free?garment, and where does it hang free?
Where will the garment fit tight and where loose?
Which parts of the body will be covered and which revealed?
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Strategy 1: Avoid Strategy 1: Avoid Cutting the Fabric Cutting the Fabric and Wrapand Wrap
Ancient Egyptians working with linen kept the fabricwith linen kept the fabric intact with few seams and little sewing
The same strategy is used in traditional societies and often imitated in fashion
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Strategy 2: Cut Strategy 2: Cut Fabric into Shaped Fabric into Shaped Pieces and Pieces and ReassembleReassemble
Strategy changes from keeping fabric intact to cutting fabric into pieces and reassembling them into garments
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The CutThe Cut--inin--One One DressDress
The shift, sheath, and princess-line silhouettes are cut-in-one dresses —those lacking a waistline seam
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The Shift DressThe Shift Dress
Shift dress circumference allows the broadest part of the body to fit inside
The triangle runs from edge to edge and the stitching line becomes a seam
A dart is a removal of a triangle of fabric to fit a curve
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The Shift DressThe Shift Dress
Patternmakers create a sloper
M t i t t l tiMost important location marks on the sloper are the centerfront and centerback
Graduated flare below the waist turns the shift into an A-line dress
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The Sheath DressThe Sheath Dress
Molds to the body shape
Patternmakers distribute the subtracted inchesthe subtracted inches around the body at the two side seams and in double-pointed darts front and back
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The PrincessThe Princess--Line Line DressDress
Shifts the bust dart from the side seam to the shoulder then links theshoulder then links the shoulder and waistline darts into vertical seams that follow the contour of the body’s curves
In dressmaking terms, a panel is called a gore
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The PrincessThe Princess--Line Line DressDress
Infinite styling options
• Change the size of panels
• Increase the flare on each panel
• Insert extra godets
• Create a coat-dress
• Add collar and sleeves
• Use pockets, trim, and buttons
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WaistlineWaistline--Seam Seam DressesDresses
Adding a waistline seam increases the fitting and styling options while giving the wearer greater mobility
The shoulder supports the bodice, and the waistline supports the skirt — the bodice and skirt move more independently
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The Shirtwaist The Shirtwaist DressDressOpportunity to pair the fitted or semi-fitted top with skirts ranging from straight to full
The basic sloper for a shirtwaist dress has a waistline seam with darts above and below in the front and back
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The Shirtwaist The Shirtwaist DressDress
Dart equivalent or a traditional dart
The classic shirtwaist dress often had a yoke
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Drop Waist and Drop Waist and Empire WaistEmpire Waist
Ignoring the natural waist creates new silhouettes
Empire waist raises the• Empire waist raises the horizontal seam from the natural waist to just below the bustline
• Drop waist lowers the seam to a point on the hips
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TwoTwo--Piece Piece EnsemblesEnsembles
The drop-waist style points the way to styling two-piece ensembles: a top or jacket that ends below the waist combined with a skirt
Designer’s task is to find the best combination of top and bottom and complete the look with design details
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Jacket StylesJacket Styles
Part of a two-piece ensemble meant to be worn closed without a blouse (dress maker suit).blouse (dress maker suit).
Part of a three-piece ensemble worn as an outer layer over other garments .
Cardigan-style jacket with a center front opening and no collar.
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Jacket StylesJacket Styles
One row of buttons makes a single-breasted jacket; two rows make a double-breasted jacketbreasted jacket
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Skirt StylesSkirt Styles
4 silhouette categories
• Straight
• Flare
• Draped and pegged
• Pleated
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Skirt StylesSkirt Styles
Different hem lengths
Straight skirts can use gathers or pleats to control waistline fullness
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Skirt StylesSkirt Styles
Gore skirt, trumpet skirt
Draped and pegged skirtsDraped-and-pegged skirts
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Skirt StylesSkirt Styles
Straight pleats (no shaping)
Contoured pleats
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Skirt StylesSkirt Styles Tapered pleats
Inverted pleats
Box pleats
Knife pleats
Sunray, sunburst, or crystal pleats
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Pant StylesPant Styles
Basic garment remains the same for men, women, or children — a bifurcated garment with a fitted waist Bell bottomsPalazzo
Trousers Jeans
g
Style variations depend on:
•Fit
•Leg shape
•Waistline fit
•Waistline styling
•Details
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Bell bottoms
Pant StylesPant Styles
Darts or dart equivalents reduce the circumference at the hipline to the waistline measurement
Back darts often omitted from patterns for men
A dhoti is a pant-like garment, I which fullness substitutes for the crotch seam
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Chapter SummaryChapter Summary The evolution of cut began with increasing volume, keeping the fabric whole, and wrapping
With cut-and-sew, designers gained a repertoire of methods to shape flexible, flat fabric into three-dimensional forms to enclose the body
Adding a waistline seam increases design options because the top and bottom of the dress move more independently
The secret to exploring variety depends on understanding the sloper and how to manipulate it during patternmaking
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