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254 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Define pattern draping

(2)
A practical way of making patterns by modelling fabric into a garment
directly on a figure or dress stand.
What is pattern draping also called?

(2)
French modelling;
Moulage
How do you go about pattern draping?

(5)
Soft fabric is pinned or tacked into shape;
Excess cut off:
Sew to complete the garment;
Unpick and use as a pattern.
What are the two methods of pattern-making?

(2)
Pattern draping;
Flat pattern drafting
What are the systems of flat pattern drafting?

(2)
Proportionate measure system;
Direct measure system
Define flat pattern drafting

(1)
The construction of blocks and patterns on paper on top of a flat surface.
What are the disadvantages of pattern draping?

(5)
Time consuming;
Lots of fabric;
Impractical for many garments;
Works best for soft fabrics;
Grading problems
What are the advantages of flat pattern drafting?

(2)
Accuracy of sizing;
Speed
Define what is meant by "system" in pattern drafting

(2)
Agreement of vertical and lateral lines on which to record proportions of certain dimensions taken from a human figure
Describe the proportionate measure system

(5)
Measurements of Bust,
Chest and
Hip
are used to determine the proportions used to draft a basic block to fit an average figure
Describe the direct measure system

(2)
Measurements are taken directly from the figure;
Blocks are drafted to fit individuals
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Adjustable set square;
Drawing lines at various angles
Name, describe and explain: 

(6)
Name, describe and explain:

(6)
Tailor's square; Metal ruler with two
arms that form a 90 degree angle and
has a scale on the back;
Simultaneously measures, rules and
squares
Name, describe and explain: 

(3)
Name, describe and explain:

(3)
Graduated square;
Large triangle marked with proportions for drafting by proportionate measure systems;
Constructing basic block patterns
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Triangle;
Squaring up lines and curves
What qualities does a good set-square have?

(2)
Transparent;
Both 45 and 90 degrees
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Metre-stick;
Drawing and measuring long straight lines
What is a ruler used for in pattern construction?

(2)
Making seam allowances or
working in small spaces
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Curved rule;
used for drawing curves
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Flexible rule;
drawing curves
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
French curves;
drawing curves
What are heavy pattern papers used for?

(2)
Basic blocks;
Pattern grading
What are light pattern paper weights called, and what are they used for

(3)
Marking paper;
First patterns and
Markers
What are pencils used for in pattern construction?

(2)
Drafting blocks;
Manipulation
What type of pencil is best for drawing curves?

(1)
HB
What type of pencil is best for labelling?

(1)
Medium hard
What are coloured pencils used for in pattern construction?

(2)
Marking style lines and
styling
What is calico used for in pattern making?

(1)
Making up a basic block to test for fit.
What is muslin used for in pattern making?

(1)
Pattern draping
Name 
(3)
and explain: 
(5)
Name
(3)
and explain:
(5)
Dress-Form; Figure; Dummy;
Check positions of seams,
tucks, panels, etc; Pattern
draping
Name and explain: 

(3)
Name and explain:

(3)
Pattern notchers;
Cut 4mm notch in pattern;
Indicates guide marks
Name and explain: 

(3)
Name and explain:

(3)
Awl;
Pierces small holes to
mark locations on pattern
What are pattern weights used for?

(1)
Used for holding block patterns in place when tracing.
What are pins used for in pattern construction?

(2)
Pattern draping;
Fitting
Name and explain: 

(3)
Name and explain:

(3)
Pushpins;
Pattern pivoting;
Transferring style lines
What are scissors and shears used for in pattern making?

(1)
Cutting pattern pieces.
How do you choose which pair of scissors to use in pattern construction?

(2)
Long, thin blade - paper;
Heavy - hard paper
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Stanley cutter;
Cutting heavy-duty kraft board
What is a stapler used for in pattern making?

(1)
Prevents slippage when cutting several layers.
What is a tape measure used for in pattern construction?

(2)
Measure figure forms;
Measure curves.
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Thumb tacks;
Holding rough pattern pieces over card when making finished patterns
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Tracing wheel;
Transferring lines and curves
What is magic mending scotch tape used for in pattern making?

(2)
Closing darts;
Joining sections of patterns
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Pattern hooks / Ringers;
Hanging patterns in a workshop
Name and explain: 

(2)
Name and explain:

(2)
Rabbit punch;
Punches holes for ringers
Define the term "Basic block patterns"

(2)
Pattern forming the basic silhouette for fit and comfort.
No design elements are added.
Name the 6 types of blocks

(6)
Primary/Standard block;
Trade block;
Secondary block;
Rough styled / Working pattern;
Finished Master / Final pattern;
Production pattern;
Marker
Define the term "Standard/Primary block"

(4)
Foundation block;
Follows lines of figure;
Provides correct proportions;
Specialized blocks based on it
Define the term "Trade block"

(1)
Adaptation of standard block to suit a company's individual style
Define the term "Secondary block" (1)
Basic blocks with additional features such as collars, cuffs, etc
Define the term "Rough styled / Working pattern"

(2)
A pattern when the primary and secondary blocks are traced and styled;
Doesn't include seams
Define the term "Finished master / Final pattern"

(6)
Working patterns are traced and
seam allowances, pattern markings, pattern information and structural additives are added. Extremely accurate and neat.
Define the term "Production pattern"

(1)
Final form of a pattern after client changes are incorporated.
Define the term "marker"

(3)
Length of paper with all pattern pieces marked on it. Used for cutting all pieces at one time.
All pattern symbols must be included
Which block types can be used for grading?

(2)
Finished master / Final pattern;
Production pattern
Define the term "Pattern drafting/construction"

(3)
Drawing vertical and lateral lines of dimensions from a body,
and then forming them into the outline of a basic block pattern.
Define the term "Pattern designing"

(1)
Adapting and styling basic foundation blocks to produce any design of a garment
Define the term "Pattern manipulation"

(4)
Slashing,
spreading or
pivoting pattern shapes
to alter its shape.
Define the term "Pattern adaptation"

(1)
Changing basic blocks to fit figure disproportions
Define the term "construction lines"

(1)
Straight vertical and lateral
lines to locate important
points for producing basic
block patterns
Define the term "pattern lines"

(1)
The outline of the different block sections
Define the term "fitting lines"

(1)
The assembly position for seams and darts in constructing a garment
Define the term "Pattern grading"

(1)
Making a set of sizes of the same pattern using a single master pattern.
Define the term "First/primary patterns"

(2)
The first pattern developed for a design to create a sample before too much work goes into the pattern. Only half is developed, unless asymmetrical
Define the term "pattern cutter"

(1)
A person or machine that cuts the layers of fabric and marker.
Define the term "pattern chart"

(4)
A complete record of all pattern pieces within a pattern set;
Includes swatches,
sketches and
special instructions.
Define the term "style analysis"

(3)
A description of a garment for which a pattern needs to be made.
The designer includes it in the package given to the pattern maker.
Includes all measurements
What is the design specification sheet?

(1)
A record of the finishing requirements for a design. No measurements are included
How does one estimate/rate fabric?

(2)
Lay out pattern pieces as economically as possible (a marker helps)
on a table marked with the specific width of the fabric to be used
What is the designer's cost sheet?

(3)
A record of each design used to cost a garment and
establish a wholesale price
Why is accuracy in pattern drafting important?

(2)
Saves time
and money
Define size

(1)
Dimensions of a pattern or garment made by manufacturers, not an actual person's dimensions. e.g size 32
What is scale used for in pattern drafting?

(5)
Making a scale of proportions
of the chest,
bust and
hips to
create a pattern
Define the word "template"

(2)
Patterns in one-fifth or half the size of a full size pattern.
It is used in pattern making projects.
What does the abbreviation CF stand for?

(1)
Centre front
What does the abbreviation CB stand for?

(1)
Centre back
What does the abbreviation BP stand for?

(1)
Bust point
What does the abbreviation SS stand for?

(1)
Side seam
What does the abbreviation SW stand for?

(1)
Side waist
What does the abbreviation SH stand for?

(1)
Shoulder
What does the abbreviation BP on a sleeve stand for?

(1)
Back pitch
What does the abbreviation FP on a sleeve stand for?

(1)
Front pitch
What does the abbreviation SP on a sleeve stand for?

(1)
Shoulder point
Define the word "scye"

(1)
The area on the bodice where the armhole is situated.
Name the four labels that you need to put on your patterns

(4)
Garment name
Pattern part
Style number
Amount to cut
What does this symbol indicate on a pattern?

(1)
What does this symbol indicate on a pattern?

(1)
Grainlines
Where should the grain line symbol be indicated on a pattern?

(2)
Close to the centre front or back
or in the middle of the pattern
Define the grain line of a pattern

(1)
Straight line to indicate the direction to lay the pattern part on the fabric
What is this symbol called?

(1)
What is this symbol called?

(1)
Fold brackets
What does a fold bracket indicate?

(1)
Indicates that the pattern must be placed on the fold of the fabric.
How is a cutting line indicated?

(1)
Solid line
What is this symbol called?

(3)
What is this symbol called?

(3)
Sewing line
Stitching line
Fitting line
What does the sewing / stitching / fitting line indicate?

(1)
Indicate where the pattern parts must be joined together.
What is a seam allowance?

(2)
The distance between the fitting lines and the cutting lines or pattern edge.
Indicates the seam width.
What are fold lines?

(2)
Solid lines
to indicate folds
What are seam lines?

(6)
Broken lines
that indicate seam lines of
darts, pleats, tucks and pocket positions
What are these symbols called?

(1)
What are these symbols called?

(1)
Notches
What do notches indicate on a pattern indicate?

(3)
The matching points aka
balance points
for matching of parts of a garment
What does this symbol indicate?

(2)
What does this symbol indicate?

(2)
Position of gathers
The crosses mark the beginning and end of the gather.
What does this symbol indicate?

(1)
What does this symbol indicate?

(1)
The ease position
What does this symbol indicate?

(1)
What does this symbol indicate?

(1)
Pleats
What is the solid line with the cross called?

(1)
What is the solid line with the cross called?

(1)
Top fold line
What is the broken line called?

(1)
What is the broken line called?

(1)
Under fold line
What is the solid line WITHOUT the cross called?

(1)
What is the solid line WITHOUT the cross called?

(1)
Placement line
What does the arrow show?

(1)
What does the arrow show?

(1)
The pleat fold direction
How are pitches marked on the arm?

(2)
Different number of notches are made on the front and back pitches on the arm-scye.
These match notch marks made on the armhole.
What is the use of pitch marks on styled patterns?

(1)
Guide for correct hang of sleeves.
Define the bust prominence.

(2)
The most protruding part of the bust.
What patten features need to be in line with the bust prominence?

(5)
Panel lines
Darts
Pleats
Gathers
Tucks
What is a control dart?

(2)
Darts found at the shoulder of the front bodice
and waist of skirt.
What is the function of the control dart?

(2)
Gives the appropriate amount of ease over the bust
and posterior
Define waist suppression

(3)
The shaping of side seams
and the darting of a garment
to fit a figure at the waistline.
How can control darts be changed?

(6)
Adapted to styled panel lines
Converted to flare, gathers or drapes
Reduced in width to give semi-fit to a garment
Released for a very loose hanging garment
Define squaring

(1)
Draw lines at an angle of 90 degrees
Define parallel

(1)
Drawing a line at the same distance from the first line.
Define bisect

(1)
Divide a 90 degree angle into two 45 degree angles
What is a bisector?

(1)
The line that divides a 90 degree angle into two 45 degree angles
Define the midway

(1)
Exactly halfway between two points
What does it mean to divide?

(1)
To divide a specific distance into a specific amount
What does it mean to pivot?

(1)
Swinging an arc from a certain fixed point.
What tools can be used to pivot?

(2)
Compass
Rule
What is the pivotal point?

(3)
A specific point on a pattern that
the pattern is slashed to
or pivoted from
What does it mean to hollow?

(1)
To make a hollow bigger
Define the word "blend"

(6)
Process of smoothing, shaping and rounding
angular lines along a seam
for a smooth line
and to join seams smoothly
What does it mean to reconstruct?

(5)
To curve
blend
soften
or smooth
the pattern edge
Define the term "pattern plot"

(1)
The act of placing the pattern in line to the other traced section.
What does the testing of patterns entail?

(2)
Testing a rough pattern on fabric
and correcting it before making a master pattern
What is another term for "testing of patterns"?

(1)
Test fit
What problems can be noticed in a test fit?

(2)
Distortions of style lines
Badly executed proportions
Define "trueing"

(3)
The blending and straightening of pencil lines
cross marks
to establish correct seam lengths
What is a bust point?

(1)
A specific place on the bust and pattern
Define apex

(1)
The highest location of a mound or pivotal point.
What is a dart?

(2)
A wedge shape cut out in a pattern
to control the fit of a garment
What are the dart legs?

(1)
The two lines that form an open space at the pattern's edge creating a wedge shape.
What is the dart intake?

(3)
The space between the two dart legs
to take up fullness
and release fabric where needed
What is the dart point?

(1)
The end of the dart
What does cupping the pattern mean?

(3)
To crease fold one dart let to point
then fold it over to meet the other leg
causing a bulge to form
What is the purpose of cupping the pattern?

(2)
To true the dart legs
and establish the seam line shape at the pattern edge
What is meant by "dart manipulation"?

(6)
Moving darts to
form style lines,
pleats, gathers,
tucks and outline silhouettes
What do you need to do if a dart is marked "close the dart"?

(1)
Close the dart before cutting out the final pattern
Define ease

(2)
The even distribution of fullness
without forming gathers
For what purpose is slashing done?

(4)
Acquire fullness in the form of
pleats
gathers
and tucks etc.
in a specific position
What do spots on the end of slash lines indicate?

(1)
The cutting of slash lines must not go beyond the spots
What is this symbol called?

(1)
What is this symbol called?

(1)
Cutting symbol
What does the cutting symbol indicate?

(1)
The slash line will be cut
Of what are arrows used to indicate the direction?

(4)
Moving the pattern parts after slashing
Direction of pleats folding
The ends of grain
Showing positions for gathering in pattern labelling
Define flare

(3)
Fullness built into a garment part
by slashing the pattern piece to specific positions
and then spreading the slashed sections at the hemline
What is another name for a godet?

(1)
Wedge
What is a godet?

(1)
A tapered inset let into a pattern piece to create flare
What is the grain?

(1)
The direction in which the yarn is woven or knit
What is the warp?

(3)
The lengthwise grain
Yarn parallel to the selvage
It is the strongest grain
What is the weft?

(3)
The crosswise grain
Yarn woven from selvage to selvage
The filling yarn of woven fabrics
What is the selvage?

(2)
The narrow, firmly woven and finished strip
on both lengthwise grain edges of woven fabric
What is the bias?

(1)
The slanting or diagonal line across the weave of the cloth
What is the true bias?

(2)
The angle that folds the warp yarn and weft yarn parallel to each other
The fold which forms a 45 degree angle between the warp and weft
What type of block is this?

(1)
What type of block is this?

(1)
Ladies' bodice block - back
What is at number 1?

(1)
What is at number 1?

(1)
Centre back nape
What is at number 2?

(1)
What is at number 2?

(1)
Shoulder neck point
What is at number 3?

(1)
What is at number 3?

(1)
Shoulder point
What is at number 4?

(1)
What is at number 4?

(1)
Underarm point - back
What is at number 5?

(1)
What is at number 5?

(1)
Side seam waistline point
What is at number 6?

(1)
What is at number 6?

(1)
Centre back waistline point
What does the line at A signify?

(1)
What does the line at A signify?

(1)
Across back
What does the line at B signify?

(1)
What does the line at B signify?

(1)
Scye depth line
What does the line at a signify?

(1)
What does the line at a signify?

(1)
Centre back
What does the line at b signify?

(1)
What does the line at b signify?

(1)
Back neckline
What does the line at c signify?

(1)
What does the line at c signify?

(1)
Shoulder seam
What does the line at d signify?

(1)
What does the line at d signify?

(1)
Armhole
What does the line at e signify?

(1)
What does the line at e signify?

(1)
Side seam
What does the line at f signify?

(1)
What does the line at f signify?

(1)
Waist line
What is at number 13?

(1)
What is at number 13?

(1)
Centre back waist point
What is at number 14?

(1)
What is at number 14?

(1)
Centre back hip point
Type of block is this?

(1)
Type of block is this?

(1)
Ladies skirt block back
What is at number 15?

(1)
What is at number 15?

(1)
Centre back hem point
What is at number 16?

(1)
What is at number 16?

(1)
Side seam waist point
What is at number 17?

(1)
What is at number 17?

(1)
Side seam hip point
What is at number 18?

(1)
What is at number 18?

(1)
Side seam hem point
What does the line at E signify?

(1)
What does the line at E signify?

(1)
Hip depth line
What does the line at m signify?

(1)
What does the line at m signify?

(1)
Centre back line
What does the line at n signify?

(1)
What does the line at n signify?

(1)
Waist line
What does the line at o signify?

(1)
What does the line at o signify?

(1)
Side seam
What does the line at p signify?

(1)
What does the line at p signify?

(1)
Hemline
What type of block is this?

(1)
What type of block is this?

(1)
Ladies bodice block - Front
What is at number 7?

(1)
What is at number 7?

(1)
Front centre nape
What is at number 8?

(1)
What is at number 8?

(1)
Shoulder neck point
What is at number 9?

(1)
What is at number 9?

(1)
Shoulder point
What is at number 10?

(1)
What is at number 10?

(1)
Underarm point
What is at number 11?

(1)
What is at number 11?

(1)
Side seam waist point
What is at number 12?

(1)
What is at number 12?

(1)
Centre waistline point
What does the line at C signify?

(1)
What does the line at C signify?

(1)
Across chest line
What does the dot at D signify?

(1)
What does the dot at D signify?

(1)
Bust point
What does the line at g signify?

(1)
Centre front line
What does the line at h signify?

(1)
What does the line at h signify?

(1)
Front neckline
What does the line at j signify?

(1)
What does the line at j signify?

(1)
Armhole
What does the line at k signify?

(1)
What does the line at k signify?

(1)
Side seam
What type of block is this?

(1)
What type of block is this?

(1)
Ladies' front skirt block
What is at number 19?

(1)
What is at number 19?

(1)
Centre front waist point
What is at number 20?

(1)
What is at number 20?

(1)
Centre front hip point
What is at number 21?

(1)
What is at number 21?

(1)
Centre hemline point
What is at number 22?

(1)
What is at number 22?

(1)
Side seam hem point
What is at number 23?

(1)
What is at number 23?

(1)
Side seam hip point
What is at number 24?

(1)
What is at number 24?

(1)
Side seam front waist point
What does the line at E signify?

(1)
What does the line at E signify?

(1)
Hip depth line
What does the line at q signify?

(1)
What does the line at q signify?

(1)
Centre front
What does the line at r signify?

(1)
What does the line at r signify?

(1)
Waist line
What does the line at s signify?

(1)
What does the line at s signify?

(1)
Side seam
What does the line at t signify?

(1)
What does the line at t signify?

(1)
Hemline
What type of block is this?

(1)
What type of block is this?

(1)
Ladies' One-piece sleeve block
What is at number 25?

(1)
What is at number 25?

(1)
Shoulder point
What is at number 26?

(1)
What is at number 26?

(1)
Back underarm point
What is at number 27?

(1)
What is at number 27?

(1)
Back wrist point
What is at number 28?

(1)
What is at number 28?

(1)
Front underarm point
What is at number 29?

(1)
What is at number 29?

(1)
Front wrist point
What does the line at F signify?

(1)
What does the line at F signify?

(1)
Scye depth line
What does the line at G signify?

(1)
What does the line at G signify?

(1)
Elbow line
What does the line at H signify?

(1)
What does the line at H signify?

(1)
Scye depth line
What does the line at I signify?

(1)
What does the line at I signify?

(1)
Back pitch point
What does the line at J signify?

(1)
What does the line at J signify?

(1)
Front pitch point
What does the line at u signify?

(1)
What does the line at u signify?

(1)
Sleeve head
What does the line at v signify?

(1)
What does the line at v signify?

(1)
Back underarm seam
What does the line at w signify?

(1)
What does the line at w signify?

(1)
Front underarm seam
What does the line at x signify?

(1)
What does the line at x signify?

(1)
Wrist line
What does a indicate?

(1)
What does a indicate?

(1)
Notch
What does b indicate?

(1)
What does b indicate?

(1)
Cutting line
What does c indicate?

(3)
What does c indicate?

(3)
Stitching line
Sewing line
Fitting line
What does d indicate?

(1)
What does d indicate?

(1)
Seam allowance
What does e indicate?

(1)
What does e indicate?

(1)
Size
What does f indicate?

(1)
What does f indicate?

(1)
Pattern piece
What does g indicate?

(1)
What does g indicate?

(1)
Pattern / style number
What does h indicate?

(1)
What does h indicate?

(1)
Place on fold bracket
How do you ensure that you measure accurately?

(4)
Check tape measure is the correct length
Person being measure must wear well fitting foundation garments
Tie tape tightly around waist to determine natural waist
Observe disproportions
How do you measure the bust?

(2)
Pass tape over the bust prominence
and the shoulder blades
How do you measure the waist?

(1)
Pass the tape closely around the waist
How do you measure the hips?

(3)
Taken over the position of the hip bones
around the hip prominence
the fullest part of the lower half of the figure
How do you measure the hip depth?

(3)
Distance between the waist and hip
Usually 20cm for people up to 164cm tall
Usually 23cm for people over 164cm tall
How do you measure across the back?

(2)
Over the shoulder blades
to where the arms join the body
How do you measure the shoulder width?

(2)
From base of neck curve
to extreme edge of shoulder
How do you measure across the chest?

(1)
Across chest to where arms join the body
How do you measure the back length to waist?

(3)
From nape of neck
down centre back
to waist line
How do you measure the front length to waist?

(3)
From top hollow of neck
at centre front
down to natural waistline
How do you measure the forearm length?

(3)
From where arms join body at front
down to the wrist
with arms outstretched
How do you measure the hindarm length?

(3)
From where arms join body at back
down to the wrist
with arms at an angle
How do you measure the skirt-length?

(2)
As desired
Make allowances for differences in length of the front and back waist to floor
How do you measure around the upper arms?

(2)
Loosely
around largest part of upper arms
How do you measure the centre back to bust?

(3)
From nape of neck
over shoulder
down to bust prominence
How do you measure the body rise?

(3)
Sit on hard surface
Measure from waist
to surface
Why do you measure centre back to bust?

(1)
Check height of bust
How do you measure the side-seam length?

(3)
From natural waist
to floor
down outside of leg
How do you measure the inside leg length?

(2)
From highest point of the inside leg
to floor
How do you measure the knee?

(2)
Leg slightly bent
Measure loosely around widest part of knee
How do you measure the bottom?

(2)
Around the feet
any width as desired
How do you measure a child's chest?

(1)
Pass tape around chest and shoulder blades
How do you measure a child's seat?

(1)
Around fullest part of the figure
How do you measure a child's vertical trunk?

(4)
From the centre on shoulder line
down over chest
through the crotch
and up to the shoulder line