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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Abstraction
The removal of detail so that only the qualities and the properties of a thing remain.
Actual Line
A line where its evidence and placement are determined by intended design.
Braid
A narrow woven band with a structure of three interwoven strands for use as trimming, as binding, or for outlining lace and embroidery.
Checks
A fabric design composed of alternate squares of colors in various sizes.
Classic
Apparel that continues to be fashionable for a long period of time and that may return to high fashion at intervals.
Collar
Separate piece attached to an item of clothing at the neckline in order to finish the neckline edge.
Contour
The outside line of a shape or the outside surface of a three dimensional form.
Curved Line
A line having no straight part; bend having no angular part.
Curvilinear Line
A line that has a repetitive organic quality, as in a series of curves.
Diagonal Line
A line that moves or extend obliquely, especially at a 45-degree angle.
Dot
A tiny spot or point; the smallest entity in design.
Embroidery
Fancy needlework or trimming using colored yarn, embroidery floss, soft cotton, silk, or metallic thread.
Epaulettes
Ornamental shoulder trims originally used on military uniforms.
Fagoting
Stitch used to join two edges of fabric together in decorative openwork effect.
Grid
A structure where vertical and horizontal lines create a tension that suggests stillness and formality and is a framework for repetition.
Hem
The lower edge of an item of clothing, such as a skirt or blouse, or of sleeves.
Herringbone
A pattern made of short, slanting parallel lines adjacent to other rows slanting in reverse directions, creating a continuous V-shaped design like the bones of a fish.
Horizontal Line
A line that runs parallel to the horizon.
Implied Line
A series of shapes or dots placed in a linear arrangement suggests a line.
Kinetic Line
A line from which one perceives movement.
Line Direction
The point towards which a line travels.
Line Network
Vertical and horizontal lines used in combination and with repetition.
Organic Line
A line that has the properties of life forms, such as curves like the body.
Piping
A folded piece of bias binding used for trimming.
Plaid
Common term for pattern woven of various colored yarns in stripes of different widths running at right angles to form blocks.
Pleats
Folds of fabric usually pressed flat but sometimes left unpressed.
Pocket
A piece of fabric shaped to fit either on the outside or inside of clothing used for decorative purposes or to carry small articles.
Ribbon
A long, narrow strip of silk, cotton, or rayon woven with selvages on both sides used mainly for trimming.
Ruching
A trimming using the pleating a strip of material such as lace, ribbon, or silk so that it ruffles on both sides; made by stitching through the center of the pleating. Contemporary usage also applies the term to clothing with large rippled areas formed by gathers.
Ruffle
A strip of cloth, lace, or ribbon gathered along one edge or cut in a curve to produce a ripple.
Shirring
Three or more rows of gathers made by small running stitches in parallel lines.
Sleeve
The part of an item of clothing that covers the arm.
Straight Line
A line that has the same direction throughout its length.
Stripes
The most common repetition of the line in pattern.
Symbolism
Motifs that represent a non-concrete idea, like a political movement, religion, or organization, such as logos or flags.
Top-stitching
Stitching visible from the outer or "top" side of a garment that consists of one or more rows of machine stitching made through all layers of fabric.
Trim
A material used specifically to decorate or embellish a garment.
Tuck
A means of controlling fullness in a garment in which part of the garment piece is made smaller by folding the fabric and stitching line parallel to the fold.
Vertical Line
A line that runs from the top to the bottom