This is the best draping video I've watched of a loose silhouette, finally I'm gonna apply the draping to menswear I'm so happy I found your channel 😁 Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!!!!
Amazing! Thank you so much for this series. I work from home as a mom, and your channel has been incredibly helpful in enabling me to earn money and support my family.
I am so glad that my videos are helping you in your work. Giving anyone anywhere in the world the opportunity to learn draping is why I started You Tube.
Hey! Happy to see you again! Thank you for your videos, your intro it is always short and exact and helps to get acquainted with you and with the topic, thank you for your experience that you share and for this beautiful quality of videos! Dear Tamotsu, I have a small request, could you please give us a bit more time to see the result? After watching the draping process it gets very interesting and important to see how it came out from different angles and a bit longer 🙏, so a viewer could focus on lines and shape of the draped item. Just always wish to see you more often!😊 Stay happy and healthy!
Thanks for your advice. In the upcoming video, I'd like to add a little more commentary on the draping work. However, I'm worried about it because the video will be long.
@@kondosdrapinglibrary9070 It’s a great idea! I never skip any of your videos and I always have a feeling that if there was more, I would watch more😊! And if it’s more explanation about draping - it’s just more precious!🤗
Thank you for watching the video. I'm preparing a draping video for my pants. It takes time because the dress form is big and the camera angle is difficult to adjust.
I have a question for you, Kondo-san. In your draping method, it seems that after pinning and folding the collar, you cut slits to allow for stretching, mark how much to expand, and then reflect that amount when transferring the pattern to 2D. During this process, the outer edge of the collar naturally flares outward in a convex shape, while the neckline (the sewing line) forms a concave curve. If we apply the same principle, it seems logical that for a roll-over collar, the neckline should ideally have a concave curve, and the collar edge should have a convex shape to create the desired roll-over effect. However, many pattern drafting methods and books suggest the opposite. • For example, the patterns for open-collar shirts or convertible collars are often drafted with a convex shape. • Meanwhile, patterns for all-in-one collars-where the stand and the collar are integrated-are drafted with a concave shape. I feel like these should be reversed: • Open-collar shirts or convertible collars should follow the draping method you demonstrated, with a concave curve at the neckline to naturally roll over. • All-in-one collars could benefit from a slightly convex shape to simulate the function of a collar stand. Why do you think the traditional drafting methods are the opposite of what seems logical based on your draping technique?
Thanks for your interesting message. Fashion pattern drafting spread throughout Europe after the metric system was introduced throughout France in the 1830s. In the 19th century, pattern drafting was a flexible approach, and drafting was drawn to produce results similar to those obtained by draping. However, in the 20th century, pattern drafting was improved for mass production. It became a tool for deriving the simplest method possible to match the A and B numbers. A truly good pattern should be considered in accordance with the material and design. The lines drawn on paper on a table do not take into account gravity. Perhaps in the future, only those who can fuse digital and manual work will survive in the fashion industry. Draping techniques will become more important as fashion becomes more digitalised.
This is the best draping video I've watched of a loose silhouette, finally I'm gonna apply the draping to menswear I'm so happy I found your channel 😁 Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!!!!
Thank you for watching my video. Please use it for work.
Deserves way more views.
Thank you for your nice comment. I hope more people will see it.
Amazing! Thank you so much for this series. I work from home as a mom, and your channel has been incredibly helpful in enabling me to earn money and support my family.
I am so glad that my videos are helping you in your work. Giving anyone anywhere in the world the opportunity to learn draping is why I started You Tube.
Hey! Happy to see you again! Thank you for your videos, your intro it is always short and exact and helps to get acquainted with you and with the topic, thank you for your experience that you share and for this beautiful quality of videos!
Dear Tamotsu, I have a small request, could you please give us a bit more time to see the result? After watching the draping process it gets very interesting and important to see how it came out from different angles and a bit longer 🙏, so a viewer could focus on lines and shape of the draped item.
Just always wish to see you more often!😊
Stay happy and healthy!
Thanks for your advice. In the upcoming video, I'd like to add a little more commentary on the draping work. However, I'm worried about it because the video will be long.
@@kondosdrapinglibrary9070 It’s a great idea! I never skip any of your videos and I always have a feeling that if there was more, I would watch more😊! And if it’s more explanation about draping - it’s just more precious!🤗
@@kondosdrapinglibrary9070 when it’s quality like this, it wouldn’t be long because it’s informative and well made
thank you so much! This is very helpful.
Thanks for watching my video.
thank you it's always a pleasure to learn with your videos.
Thanks for watching my video.
I’m so thankful to you for this video! Be blessed 😊
Thanks for watching my video. I'm preparing a new video now, so please keep looking forward to it.
Thank you so much , you helped me a lot
I hope you make a pant
I wish you good luck in your future career
Thank you for watching the video. I'm preparing a draping video for my pants. It takes time because the dress form is big and the camera angle is difficult to adjust.
Thank you so much
Thank you for watching the video
This video is very helpful, thank you so muchh!! may I know what kind of fabrics that you use for draping?
100% Cotton, raw, ecru / natural, Width 160 cm, Weight approx. 270 g - 290g
@@kondosdrapinglibrary9070 Thank you so much!
I have a question for you, Kondo-san.
In your draping method, it seems that after pinning and folding the collar, you cut slits to allow for stretching, mark how much to expand, and then reflect that amount when transferring the pattern to 2D. During this process, the outer edge of the collar naturally flares outward in a convex shape, while the neckline (the sewing line) forms a concave curve.
If we apply the same principle, it seems logical that for a roll-over collar, the neckline should ideally have a concave curve, and the collar edge should have a convex shape to create the desired roll-over effect.
However, many pattern drafting methods and books suggest the opposite.
• For example, the patterns for open-collar shirts or convertible collars are often drafted with a convex shape.
• Meanwhile, patterns for all-in-one collars-where the stand and the collar are integrated-are drafted with a concave shape.
I feel like these should be reversed:
• Open-collar shirts or convertible collars should follow the draping method you demonstrated, with a concave curve at the neckline to naturally roll over.
• All-in-one collars could benefit from a slightly convex shape to simulate the function of a collar stand.
Why do you think the traditional drafting methods are the opposite of what seems logical based on your draping technique?
Thanks for your interesting message. Fashion pattern drafting spread throughout Europe after the metric system was introduced throughout France in the 1830s. In the 19th century, pattern drafting was a flexible approach, and drafting was drawn to produce results similar to those obtained by draping. However, in the 20th century, pattern drafting was improved for mass production. It became a tool for deriving the simplest method possible to match the A and B numbers. A truly good pattern should be considered in accordance with the material and design. The lines drawn on paper on a table do not take into account gravity. Perhaps in the future, only those who can fuse digital and manual work will survive in the fashion industry. Draping techniques will become more important as fashion becomes more digitalised.
Thank you for your help
Thank you for watching the video
Infact... you are the best....
Thanks for watching my video.
Im having a hard time figuring out how to make the collars work.
I'm currently shooting a draping video using a 42 size mannequin. After that, I plan to shoot videos for each item such as collars and sleeves.
@@kondosdrapinglibrary9070 thank you, ill be watching. :)
Magnífico!
Muchas gracias.
What size dress form do you drape on?
European size 36.
👍💯💯💯
Thanks for watching the video.