His process is identical to the one described in the book Metric Pattern Cutting for Menswear by Winifred Aldrich under The classic shirt block. You can find the pdf of the book online.
From the base of the neck on your back to, well, the waist. Maurice Sedwell has a good video on taking all the measurements, so you might like to watch that for a demonstration.
Great video, subscribed. Do you have any other references I can look into for pattern making I'm new to tailoring and wanna further my understanding in case I run into problems. Appreciate you putting these videos out they're going to help me a lot.
In this method of drafting the yoke is practically included in the draft of the back. The yoke isn't drafted separately first, as is common in typical bespoke shirts.
I’m passionate about the profession and I’m interested in building up my career aa tailor. I want to be your student if it’s possible. How can I contact you ???
He's not even qualified to teach anything .. All of his methods are totally wrong .. You don't draft shirts this way at all .. No professional shirt makers drsft this way . He's just got this from a book that's not that great anyway .. Your back pattern comes from your front draft template.. Your sleeve draft crown depths can usually be 1/3 Rd of armhole circumference. Most shirt tailors will use between 3-5 inches for crown height .. Always remember: the shallower your crown height is ,the more drag lines you get on top of your shirt sleeve. . I draft my shirt sleeves in similar way to jacket sleeves.. I'm experimenting using 2 piece sleeves to get a far superior fit than conventional one piece shirt sleeves .. I'm a professional fashion designer, bespoke tailor, educator and creative content creator,making and teaching Couture designs and bespoke suits from my shop in England, including online e-learning courses and tailored bespoke shirt making . I'm just about to launch a new online e-learning course on drafting shirt sleeves ,collars and cuffs and making them up the professional shirtmakers way - not by this student's way ,whose methods are all wrong and an amateurs home sewers way .
@@jojoremeny God forbid somebody share what they've been taught, an attitude like yours will only deter people from trying to learn and share. Indeed some of the techniques seem peculiar and I personally might use different methods but the lad was learning and trying to share, I hope you can be more kind in your feedback when it comes to future to tailors/designers.
Very cool to watch! What drafting instructions are u using? Would love to see the written instructions of this
His process is identical to the one described in the book Metric Pattern Cutting for Menswear by Winifred Aldrich under The classic shirt block. You can find the pdf of the book online.
Thanks, I didn't know that.
Thanks for sharing this awesome video. How did you measure waist height?
From the base of the neck on your back to, well, the waist.
Maurice Sedwell has a good video on taking all the measurements, so you might like to watch that for a demonstration.
Thanks much for this@@caffeinatedtailor
Great video, subscribed.
Do you have any other references I can look into for pattern making I'm new to tailoring and wanna further my understanding in case I run into problems.
Appreciate you putting these videos out they're going to help me a lot.
Not really. I'm mostly learning from tailors and creating my own notes. I don't really have any sources to share.
Sir can u show as how to draft a shirt yoke. ❤❤❤
In this method of drafting the yoke is practically included in the draft of the back.
The yoke isn't drafted separately first, as is common in typical bespoke shirts.
I’m passionate about the profession and I’m interested in building up my career aa tailor. I want to be your student if it’s possible.
How can I contact you ???
Nii Gyan we have equally good tailors around like my self who can guide you
Definitely not how to draft a sleeve, why take bicep and wrist measurements if you're not going to use them?
Just to check that it's not too small.
I kinda had to guess/work out how to make the pattern. I wasn't taught properly.
He's not even qualified to teach anything ..
All of his methods are totally wrong ..
You don't draft shirts this way at all ..
No professional shirt makers drsft this way .
He's just got this from a book that's not that great anyway ..
Your back pattern comes from your front draft template..
Your sleeve draft crown depths can usually be 1/3 Rd of armhole circumference.
Most shirt tailors will use between 3-5 inches for crown height ..
Always remember: the shallower your crown height is ,the more drag lines you get on top of your shirt sleeve. .
I draft my shirt sleeves in similar way to jacket sleeves..
I'm experimenting using 2 piece sleeves to get a far superior fit than conventional one piece shirt sleeves ..
I'm a professional fashion designer, bespoke tailor, educator and creative content creator,making and teaching Couture designs and bespoke suits from my shop in England, including online e-learning courses and tailored bespoke shirt making .
I'm just about to launch a new online e-learning course on drafting shirt sleeves ,collars and cuffs and making them up the professional shirtmakers way - not by this student's way ,whose methods are all wrong and an amateurs home sewers way .
@@jojoremeny God forbid somebody share what they've been taught, an attitude like yours will only deter people from trying to learn and share. Indeed some of the techniques seem peculiar and I personally might use different methods but the lad was learning and trying to share, I hope you can be more kind in your feedback when it comes to future to tailors/designers.