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6 views5 pagesHow to Draw Straight-Cut Pants
This document provides step-by-step instructions for drafting a basic women's pant pattern. It explains the necessary measurements such as waist, hip, knee, and total length. It then describes how to draft the front part of the pattern including the break line, crotch curve, and details such as darts. The aim is to simply explain how to create a basic women's pant pattern.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views5 pagesHow to Draw Straight-Cut Pants
This document provides step-by-step instructions for drafting a basic women's pant pattern. It explains the necessary measurements such as waist, hip, knee, and total length. It then describes how to draft the front part of the pattern including the break line, crotch curve, and details such as darts. The aim is to simply explain how to create a basic women's pant pattern.
Translated by
ScribdTranslationsCopyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
A basic classic line straight-cut pant is always recommended.
to have in the wardrobe, as it becomes a wildcard to combine with
more eye-catching blouses or jackets. We must keep in mind that only with
the layout will not achieve an excellent result, testing is required and
adjustments until we are satisfied with our work. However, the steps
The basics for the drawing of a mold differ greatly between one method and
another.
With this entry, I intend to clarify and explain in a simple way what
Perhaps at first glance it seems very complicated to make a pair of pants for
lady
NECESSARY MEASURES
Waist Circumference (WC) calculate one fourth
Hip circumference (CK) calculate one fourth
Sitting Firing Distance (LT)
Height First Hip. Taken around the most prominent part of the
belly
Second Hip Height. Taken around the most prominent part of the
rear
Knee Length. Taken from the waist to the middle of the knee
Total length of the pants: Measured from the front from the waist to the floor.
Boot outline. We will take the same in this tutorial.
Knee Contour
Forward Shot
Rear Shot
FRONT PART TRACE
On a sheet of paper with a top margin of 6cm and a right margin
from 3cm, we mark Point 1 at the intersection of the margins.
From Point 1 downwards, measure the shooting (when measured sitting) Point 2
From Point 1 down to knee height Point 4
From Point 1 downwards Total Length (TL) Point 5
From Point 1 and 2 to the left, measure 1/4CK. Mark Points 3.
y6
Hook or Advance of Front Shot
Let's observe our measurements and locate the hip circumference (CK)
bigger.
To that measure we calculate half and divide the result by 10.
Ej.
90/2 = 45/10 = 4.5
From Point 6 to the left along line CK we take Hook
Forward, Point 7
From Point 6 upwards we take the measurement Front Hook, Point 8
Break line or Pant Line
Search for half of Points 2-7, Point a
We took the measure of Points a-2 and projected that distance in
Points 1, 4, and 5, we connect all the points with an auxiliary line, Points b, c, and d.
From point c to the left and right we take the measurement 1/4 of
Knee Circumference (CR), Points 9 and 10
From point c to the left and right, we measure 1/4 of
Boot Contour (CBt), Points 11 and 12
Join points 7-8 with a curve
Draw a guide line between Points 7-10, find the midpoint and
From there, enter 1 cm, mark with an asterisk.
Join points 7-*-10 with a smooth curve
Join points 10-12, 12-11, 11-9, and 9-2 with a straight line.
tweezers
From Point 3 to the right, measure 1/4 of the Waist Circumference.
(CC), Point and
Find the center between Point e and Point 1, mark Point 12.
Join points 12 and 2 with a hip curve.
In general, the pliers are drawn at 3 cm, so we will have.
What to observe what was the distance we obtained between Points 1-12.
If that average is 3 cm or less, we will draw a clamp. If by the
the opposite is more than 3 cm, we will draw two clamps, one of 3 cm and another
with the difference that remains.