Various approaches in pattern making for garment sector

Abstract

A pattern is a guide for cutting the fabric which can be sewn together to form a garment. 2 The different types of pattern making within the apparel industry are: AbstractToday's garment-making technology has exceeded expectations, has become easier to learn and quickly adapt completely to the specific necessities of apparel designing. The fit is the most significant deciding factor related to the final acceptance or rejection of a garment. Getting to right design is as important as getting a right product with a perfect fit. The well-tailored fit is dependent on the pattern drafting integrating dimensions of the fit model having various shapes, contour and proportions. With the beginning of the industrial revolution and advances in textiles and clothing manufacturing, standardized patterns were vital to the success of ready-to-wear clothing. New technology platforms are facilitating greater flexibility in the areas of pattern designing, grading, marker making, waste reduction, increase in efficiency and accuracy of the cutting room and create accurate samples in time to help reduce costs are some advantage of using of computer-aided design (CAD) system in composite garment manufacturing. Increase in product development costs, the rise in shipping charges, and awful decision making are an entity that many businesses cannot afford. Efforts are required to drive a product to get to the market faster and are saleable. With that in mind, use of advanced technology in apparel manufacturing is an essential competitive advantage for retailers, brands, and manufacturers alike. This paper was designed to understand the various methods of pattern making systems.Citation: Datta DB, Seal P. Various approaches in pattern making for garment sector.Citation: Datta DB, Seal P. Various approaches in pattern making for garment sector.Citation: Datta DB, Seal P. Various approaches in pattern making for garment sector.

Construction of a New Method for Easy Fitting Block Pattern uitable for Egyptian Women and Comparing it to the Borgo Method

“…It is the (Italian method) of the author Fernando Borgo, which appeared during the year 1992. [4] This method is considered as drafting patternmaking method, constructing depends on many and different measurements these are height, size which determines by the (full chest measurement /2), back waist length, front waist-length, back width, and back shoulder width.…”

Application of ICT in the Online Education of Apparel Design and Production within the framework of ICT-TEX project

“…The aesthetic appearance, correct fit, and drape attributes of a garment depend significantly on garment-making process. Pattern making is considered the first step in garment production [6]. While making a garment as per design, production patterns are used to trace the various garment parts onto fabric before cutting and assembling.…”

Landmarking and Measuring for Critical Body Shape Analysis Targeting Garment Fit

“…Textbooks on drafting garment blocks offer instructions for development followed by post development methods to perfect pattern fit, with a test garment try-on and subsequent pattern amendments [23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31]. This suggests the inventors of such methodologies understood the limitations of their approach and that traditional drafting methods are, more or less, simply approximations of body morphology with true shape reliant on fittings [5,32]. This is partly due to the fact that these methodologies do not numerically isolate ease, inhibiting the comparison between 3D body shape and 2D pattern dimensions [11], and partly due to a lack of 2D understanding of body shape, demonstrated by the variety of pattern shapes produced for base pattern blocks using different pattern engineering methods [11,33,34,35].…”

“…Traditional methods of shaping garments to bodies rely on standardized darting and shaping [37] with an understanding that bespoke fit is achieved with "nipping and tucking" during physical garment fittings. [32] Only a few authors make any attempt to quantify shaping and those that do fail to provide a consistent mathematical basis [25,27,23,40]. With the goal of improved garment fit, methods to replicate the nipping and tucking of bespoke fittings must be accounted for in measuring and pattern engineering practices.…”