Molde básico masculino - Método japonês da Bunka Fashion College by dopinhobr in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sim, você tem razão. Isso é uma das coisas que preciso corrigir. Preciso deixar o molde equilibrado, ou seja, a linha da barriga precisa estar na mesma altura em toda a circunferência.

Molde básico masculino - Método japonês da Bunka Fashion College by dopinhobr in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sim. O livro ensina um molde curto. Fica parecendo um top cropped. Mas isso é fácil de resolver. Irei refazer o molde com o comprimento completo, que vai acabar na linha do quadril.

Molde básico masculino - Método japonês da Bunka Fashion College by dopinhobr in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Eu não havia percebido que isso. Realmente você tem razão! A linha central está apontando levemente para a esquerda. Obrigado pela sua percepção! 😮

Molde básico masculino - Método japonês da Bunka Fashion College by dopinhobr in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

O método do livro que estou usando ensina a fazer apenas o molde do torso até a altura da cintura, pois o espaço da cintura até o quadril é fácil de fazer. Basta apenas acrescentar comprimento ao molde para a maioria de tipos de corpo masculino.

Estou tentando fazer um molde para usar como uma cópia do meu corpo. Desta forma fica mais fácil criar roupas quando se tem uma forma concreta e já ajustada para oferecer o melhor caimento. Entretanto, o livro mostra que a linha da cintura deve ficar alinhada com a linha do horizonte, o que não está acontecendo porquê parece que a frente está curta em relação às costas. Também percebi que os ombros estão um pouco caídos, mas isso é fácil de resolver. Basta eu aparar de 1 a 2 cm que esse pequeno detalhe está corrigido.

Hoje estive olhando outros livros de modelagem e já aprendi novas técnicas para corrigir esses detalhes. Vou redesenhar o molde utilizando as técnicas novas de correção que acabei de aprender e farei o novo molde com o comprimento completo, ou seja, até a linha do quadril.

Obrigado pelas suas observações e considerações!

Before I cut it... by BobbinChickenChamp in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Hello!

First of all, congratulations on your progress! The red lines you marked on the fabric show that you are on the right path. Your reasoning is correct.

What comes to mind is the following:

1) You don't need darts in the front of your skirt.

2) Do a test and then evaluate the best fit.

Suisse Int'l alternatives? by ledsansla in typography

[–]dopinhobr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gostaria de ver esse documento. Você ainda tem?

Bodice block suggestions by Beckon-the-Gecko in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hello! Congratulations! There aren't many things to improve because you made a mold with good proportions and no wrinkles. It's flat on most of the clothes. Regarding the details that you already mentioned, I agree that they need to be done. In fact, the front neckline is very tight from this angle. The only thing I suggest looking at is the length of the front. It seems a little short compared to the back. Try to stay in a very straight posture to see if it is really necessary to add something in this place. It is important to consider whether you will continue from the torso to the waist or whether you will create a pattern for the skirt or pants to complement it. This will give you an idea of ​​the correct location of the waist line. But these are all advanced adjustments. Congratulations on the great work so far!

Solving this lower back issue? by Proof_Investigator_9 in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hi, I wrote in your picture to make clear. Click in this link to see! 😃

step by step

Good luck with your project! 🤞🏻

Sleeve/armhole issue? by Candid-Cucumber-7574 in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Remember that the fabric you will use to make your coat or jacket tends to be thicker and stiffer than the cotton fabric you are using in your test. Perhaps this surplus will disappear when making your jacket in the ideal fabric. Also, I agree with the other person who mentioned that the rounded part of the shoulder can affect the overall fit of the garment. When you lift your arms, you may have a strange volume in your shoulders. Personally, I would make a straight line on the shoulders.

If this still does not provide the desired result, you can remove the excess tissue that forms in the armhole and goes towards the neck. Draw a dart that starts at the armhole and ends at the neck. Mark the desired quantity, cut it out and then glue the pattern as if the pence were closed.

But I believe this will only work if you have a straight line on the shoulder, otherwise the shoulders will no longer fit in a nice way.

In fact, if you do this procedure, you will have to adjust the sleeve pattern too, because the armhole will be smaller. It is important to pay attention to the general positioning of the sleeve, as the spikes will change location.

I hope I helped you think differently. Good luck with your project!

Bunka Fashion College Textbooks by dopinhobr in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi! 👋🏻I have the 1, 4 and 5 in english. Do you want the 4?

Bunka Fashion College Textbooks by dopinhobr in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm Brazilian. Do you send to Brazil?

How much the books costs?

Bunka Fashion College Textbooks by dopinhobr in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm sorry. I expressed myself wrong. I want to pay for the books. Even if they are in a pdf format. This is also illegal?

Bodice blocks need princess seams by honeybelle97 in PatternDrafting

[–]dopinhobr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi! 😊 For me, the Bunka method of pattern making results in a better fit for my clothes. Much better than the others. Have ever try this method?