Your explanation is simple, easy to understand and should work well for all sizes. thank you for providing this information, Sachi. I just subscribed and downloaded the pattern for the simple top.
Hello, I'm a little confused and have a couple of questions: 1. When you're doing the calculation, why are you dividing 4" by 4? Where does the 4 come from? 2. I want to enlarge the pattern to fit size 42", so would I increase the vertical line by 1.5"? 3. Do you enlarge the horizontal lines (to account for larger bust) by the same measurement you increase the vertical lines by? Thank you!
1. Because you’re dealing with 1/4 of the whole body at a time (a half of front bodice, or a half of back bodice) 2. Yes, you want to add 1.5” in total to the front pattern, (and 1.5” to the back), so you divide 1.5” into the number of vertical lines (if you have two like in the video, you add 3/4” to each line) 3. how much you add to the horizontal lines is a bit arbitrary (technically it’s not, but explanation gets slightly more complicated), in order to maintain the overall proportion, I would add similar amount but a bit less. for example, if I add 3/4” to each vertical line, I would add 1/2” ~5/8” to each horizontal line. I made this pattern based on my own body, and I’m more full-busted (D~DD cup) than standard pattern sizing (B cup) so keep that in mind when you’re adjusting for larger bust! I hope this helps!😊
Hello again. I’m a bit confused. If I want to add more room in the bust area do I only add the 1 inch in the vertical center and leave the horizontal lines the same? Thank you again for the videos and explanations.
When you add 1 inch to the vertical line, you’re adding 4 inches total to the bust measurement so the shirt should fit around the bust, but technically, you should add some length to the horizontal line too because the bigger bust measurement will rise the hem (you need more length too). I skipped that explanation to keep the video simple… and the top’s boxy silhouette allows you to just add more length at the hem if you need it. I hope that makes sense..?
Thank you Sachi for sharing this pattern and how to adjust for size differences.
You are most welcome!❤️ Thank you for watching!
Absolutnie fantastycznie wytlumaczone. Nie znalazlam tak dobrze podanego wykladu na ten temat w jezyku polskim. Dziekuje serdecznie. 😅
thank you so much for watching and commenting ❣️☺️
Your explanation is simple, easy to understand and should work well for all sizes. thank you for providing this information, Sachi. I just subscribed and downloaded the pattern for the simple top.
Thank you so much for subscribing and for your kind comment❤️ I hope you enjoy your simple top project !
Brilliant. I need this for a bought pattern.
It’s really an easy concept everyone should implement❣️
Thank you so much for the pattern and instructions on making it larger in the bust
You’re welcome ❣️😊
So clever how you've designed the downloadable block pattern!
Thank you so much for noticing 💕😊
Outstanding explanation & tutorial👏🏼. Thank you for sharing💐
You’re welcome! 😊 Thank you so much for your kind comment!
Thankyou so much for doing this , from a beginner in garment making ❤️
Glad it was helpful!
Very helpful. Thanks!
thanks for watching❣️
Wow. I can't tell you how much I appreciate this video. Thank you so much. :)
I’m glad my video was helpful❣️☺️
Thank you so much for the video. Please upload more on dress pattern, short pant, etc. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much for your comment💕🥰
Hello, I'm a little confused and have a couple of questions:
1. When you're doing the calculation, why are you dividing 4" by 4? Where does the 4 come from?
2. I want to enlarge the pattern to fit size 42", so would I increase the vertical line by 1.5"?
3. Do you enlarge the horizontal lines (to account for larger bust) by the same measurement you increase the vertical lines by?
Thank you!
1. Because you’re dealing with 1/4 of the whole body at a time (a half of front bodice, or a half of back bodice)
2. Yes, you want to add 1.5” in total to the front pattern, (and 1.5” to the back), so you divide 1.5” into the number of vertical lines (if you have two like in the video, you add 3/4” to each line)
3. how much you add to the horizontal lines is a bit arbitrary (technically it’s not, but explanation gets slightly more complicated), in order to maintain the overall proportion, I would add similar amount but a bit less. for example, if I add 3/4” to each vertical line, I would add 1/2” ~5/8” to each horizontal line.
I made this pattern based on my own body, and I’m more full-busted (D~DD cup) than standard pattern sizing (B cup) so keep that in mind when you’re adjusting for larger bust!
I hope this helps!😊
@@SachisStudio fantastic! Thank you so much for the reply, this has definitely cleared up my confusion!! ❤️
Thank you!
You're welcome! thank you for watching❣️☺️
thanks for sharing 🙏❤️. new subscriber
Thanks for subbing and commenting ! ❤️
Awesome thank you
Than you for your comment!
Hello again. I’m a bit confused. If I want to add more room in the bust area do I only add the 1 inch in the vertical center and leave the horizontal lines the same? Thank you again for the videos and explanations.
When you add 1 inch to the vertical line, you’re adding 4 inches total to the bust measurement so the shirt should fit around the bust, but technically, you should add some length to the horizontal line too because the bigger bust measurement will rise the hem (you need more length too). I skipped that explanation to keep the video simple… and the top’s boxy silhouette allows you to just add more length at the hem if you need it. I hope that makes sense..?
Yes it makes sense thank you for your prompt response