DRAFTING A EXPERT JEAN FRONT PANT PATTERN
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- In this video I will show you how the draft the FRONT of a jean pant pattern. This pattern should only be used for jeans. This is not a custom pant pattern and should not be used to make custom pant, it will not work. This pattern will fit like a great pair of jeans. You can make them larger by adding 2 inches to the seat and a inch and a half to the waist.
The back part is coming shortly. Enjoy.
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Good explanation 👏 God 🙌 bless you and your family
Hi Eric, wonderful video. I am wondering why when marking the knee you are saying it is half of the inseam, which was 15.5" (17.5" with the additional 2"), when your knee measurement was 23". What purpose does the knee measurement serve if it will end up being half the inseam, and how could the knee being half the inseam be universal if everyone's legs are different lengths? Thank you!
Thank you so much this video
When it comes to the knee and bottom measurements are you measuring length or circumference?
where did you get the blue tool used for creating the curves? thanks in advance. love the videos 🙌🙌
The blue curves are called French Curves, and they are by the company called. Helix, and they come three in a package. You can get these on Amazon or any office supply store. They also come in clear and gray.
Thank you so much for this video! I keep reviewing it while trying to draft my own pattern. One question I have: when you mark the hip line, you are using D of the seat measurements to find the placement of the hip line. Is this a standard rule to follow for most jean patterns?
Yes, that is correct. Whatever the seat measurement is, you will always use that number. Since you are making that for a particular person you would use their seat measurement. This rule will change only if they wanted them to be over sized. Thank you, MR. EWS
@@ericw.stilesmasterbespoket3212 That makes perfect sense, thank you!!!!
@@ericw.stilesmasterbespoket3212 what would you use if you wanted them to be oversized?
Why do you add 2" to the seat measurement from the start?
Hello. I'm wondering if I can also use this way of tailoring for women's stretch denim jeans and how to make a low-waist cut. Thanks for the reply.
Yes you can use this method to make stretch denim jeans, but you would have to
make the pattern smaller in the waist, seat, knee and the bottom. This is to
make them fit tighter for the stretch. As far as the lowering of the waist, you
must determine how much you want the waist lowered. Then once that is done, you
would subtract this amount from the top of the pattern. Then you would have the
lowered waist-line that you wanted.
Thank you,🙂@@ericw.stilesmasterbespoket3212
What is the term bottom ? In reference to measuring?
just a bit confused. at 8:05 when you measure the seat line and divide in half, you say to go from the half inch mark (the full length if im understanding right) but then you measure on the mark which is in a half inch - getting the 14 1/4 etc measurement as a-posed too the 14 3/4 etc measurement what it would be.
I think it was just a little mistake when he moved the ruler for something and had to go back to the lines. I think it was just a momentary lapse as to which was which and the 3/4 line is the one he meant to use. 🙂
So glad you asked and that person responded I was lost too lol
Ease is included in my measurements but it seems that you add ease on a few measurements. Are the “go over 1/2in” measurements needed when you draft?
There are three types of Ease,
First is design ease, I added it
Second is drafting ease, I added that.
Last is negative ease, NOT ADDED OR SUBTRACTED
Good job
Can you please 🙏 explain more in details Thank you
hello, had a quick question, as you you were making the line for "D" you said it was 5.5 inches? but half of the crotch rise was 5, why would it be 5.5?
When you are speaking about "D" it is given on the paper with the measurements broken down. It starts with the Seat is 44 inches, divide that in half you will get 22, divide that in half you get 11 and divide that in half it gives you 5.5. So "D" is 5.5, which has absolutely nothing to do with the rise. The "RISE" is the difference between the out-seam and the inseam... If the out-seam is 40 and the inseam is 30, then the rise would be 10. Don't get
confused, the rise and the crotch are totally different. Thank you for your question. MR. EWS
Hopefully not a stupid question here. If I wanted a straight outseam, would I be able to accomplish that using this tutorial by making the outseam my basis for marking the measurements as opposed to the crease line, and forming the inseam from there? For example, the knee markings at 9:58. Instead of marking measurement C for the knee on either side of the crease line (using the crease line as the origin point), could I use the outseam as my origin point and mark measurement B for the knee instead? And then proceed with the same general approach for the other measurements in order to create the inseam?
As always any question is not stupid, but it is that not to ask. To make the out seam possible to put on the straight, you must make it straight from the seat line. Then, whatever that amount is from the crease you must do the same thing on the inseam from the crotch. This will also make the leg straight. If you only do this on the out seam and not the inseam the leg will be out of balance and not lay right. It is a great idea to make this in muslin first, then if all is ok, move on the the fabric. When you are creating a design it is always best to test it first. Thank you for your questions. MR. EWS
@@ericw.stilesmasterbespoket3212 This video is great and thankfully I found one in english that makes sense. I have been making jeans using patterns I bought, specifically for selvedge denim. Could this method be used for selvedge denim? Or do you have plans for making a video specific to selvedge denim jean makers?
I've never drafted pants. Do you have a video for how to properly take these measurements. I have made jeans from patterns and want to draft them as you do here, but I'm not sure of how to take some of the measurements that you listed. Inseam and out seam I'm fine with. Seat, bottom and knee? Is the seat the fullest part of the hip? What are you measuring for the bottom? Is the knee the knee circumference? 20 seems big for circumference but I'd like to be sure. Thanks if anyone can help me here before I get started.
You are correct about the seat and hip. The knee and the bottom measurements
are taken from the front crease to the back crease and then double that number.
If you measure the knee of the pant from crease to crease, and it measures 10 inches then
the knee measurement is 20 inches.
If you measure the bottom of the pant from crease to crease, and it measures 7 inches then
the knee measurement is 14 inches. Hope this will help you to understand these measurements
better. THANKS, MR. EWS
Hey. What metric system are you using? I see one ruler is in inches...but what is your square ruler in? At the 8:20 mark you said 14 and a half...is that in inches cm, because I’m looking at the rulers and they look different.
I got a little confused because now I’m not sure if the measurements in the beginning are in mm or inches because you were using a mm ruler and a inch ruler together
For this draft, I was using the half scale square by Fairgate. They have the full scale and the half scale. I was using the half scale to make it easier for you to see what I am doing. This square is in inches and not metric. Here is the link to the company for the square: fairgate.com/Half-Size-L-Squares_c_36.html Thank You, EWS
@@ericw.stilesmasterbespoket3212 thank you very much. Do you have a Instagram or Twitter?
Why did you go to the right 5.5in from the Seat line where did you get that number from?
If you take a look at the measurements that were divided you will see that that number is letter D. This number comes when you divide the seat measurement, which is 44 in half 3 time to give you D. Take a close look at the video at about 1minutes and 50 seconds, it will explain that number creation. Thank You, EWS
@@ericw.stilesmasterbespoket3212 Oh okey I appreciate it✊🏾
@@ericw.stilesmasterbespoket3212 One more Question Mr Eric how do you get the bottom measurements?
Hi Eric how do I add on darts
Only if you desire them. On jeans darts arr only for show or design, no purpose. Thank you for your question. MR. EWS
What is a bottom measurement? im sorry lol
The bottom is measured from the front crease to the back crease and double that number. If it measures 7 inches then the bottom is 14 inches.
Can you show this bottom measurement in detail
Please, please stop putting music in your videos. There's a wicked hum along with the music that makes it hard to hear you.