Patternmaking For Underwear Design.pdf [exclusive] Official

"Patternmaking for Underwear Design" by Dr. Kristina Shin provides a technical, specialized approach to drafting intimate apparel, emphasizing precision and the use of intermediate blocks to achieve professional fit. The guide focuses on transforming 2D patterns into 3D forms that account for stretch fabrics, comfort, and functional seam allowances, catering to both students and industry professionals. For more details, visit PATTERNMAKING FOR UNDERWEAR DESIGN

Incorporate Lace Mapping: Learning to draft around the "scalloped edge" of lace is an advanced skill that separates DIY projects from professional luxury wear. Patternmaking For Underwear Design.pdf

Step 2: Crotch Curve & Rise

• Front rise (waist to crotch point): approx 24cm.
• Back rise (waist to crotch point): approx 34cm (longer to accommodate glutes).
• Hook the crotch curve using a French curve. A common mistake in DIY patterns is making the back rise too short, causing the infamous "wedgie."

Patternmaking for underwear differs from standard garment drafting because it relies on negative ease. While a coat pattern is drafted larger than the body to allow for movement, underwear patterns are drafted smaller than the body. "Patternmaking for Underwear Design" by Dr

Avoid:

• Sites promising "1000 free lingerie patterns" - often these are badly scanned vintage patterns with incorrect sizing.
• PDFs that do not include a test square (a 1" x 1" box on the first page to verify print scaling).

Chapter 6: Working with Elastics and Bindings

Most standard sewing patterns fail when it comes to elastics. Your specialized PDF must include a section on "elastic ease." Front rise (waist to crotch point): approx 24cm

Without these specific measurements, the patterns in your PDF will fail. Unlike a t-shirt, underwear cannot gap or wrinkle; it must lie perfectly flat against the skin.

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