I want to say a very big thank you to and your team for the efforts you put in to create such invaluable content. I have personally gained and improved a whole lot in pattern cutting and drawing flats. A huge thanks to your teaching model.
Thank you! What a lovely comment. We're supper pleased that you gained soo much., We are currently working on a Master class that will try up all aspects of fashion design and garment creation from concept to finished collection. We hope you will all enjoy it!
Superb your videos are awesome. You make everything look so easy and patiently explain everything. You cover small details which is a plus point. I wish I could be taught by you. Always waiting for your next video.
This is amazing. You're such an great teacher. Question - instead of 'locking' the block or model, couldn't we simply make a new layer for each element? Which is better when working in the industry or is this simply a personal choice? Merci et amour de NYC!!!
Hi JP, yes absolutely. This is something that we do often when creating fashion illustrations, but it can get confusing with all of the layers for people new to Adobe Illustrator so we often teach this technique instead. But thank you for the input!
@@PatternLabLondon One things you noticed, Your video watching above 200K But your subscriber member 29.5 k.Even your all videos very helpful for this category.
How do you give the manufacturer the sizes? Do you send for every size (S,M,L,XL,XXL) the exact lengths and widths? Or are there any basic sizes the manufacturer can use first and later can make small adaptions? How is this process of finding the perfect sizes?
Hi Fabian, I'm not sure exactly what you are asking but I've interpreted as follows: When designing a technical drawing of a garment, you would base that garment on a standard size UK8 or 10. Any measurements you added to the technical drawing would be based on the UK 8 or 10 size. The pattern maker, would then use a UK8 or 10 basic block to make an initial sample of the garment. They would use the measurement y ou provided to turn that basic block into the finished garment. The finished initial sample would then be tested or fitted on a UK8 or 10 model. Adjustments would be made to get the fit and style right. Once the design was finalised, the pattern would be sent to a pattern grader who would then grade that pattern into a range of sizes: UK4 - 22. Those sizes would then also be tested or fitted on a variety of models. That is essentially the process. Everyone does it a little differently. Does that help?
However I downloaded the Free model template but it cannot open. I keep getting the "the file is in a format which cannot be opened" message. Kindly advice on what I might be doing wrong or the issue. Thank you 🙏🏾
There might have been an issue with your download. Please try the download once more. If the problem still persists, check your version of Adobe Illustrator. You might need to update it to the most recent version. Good luck and let me know how it goes.
We currently don't provide menswear blocks, however, we will start work on these block late next year. I'm sorry for the inconvenience. You could always hone your skills in Ai using the women's blocks and then you should be a pro by the time we launch the menswear late next year?
Thank you for doing these videos, we really need more this in the community. Keep it up!
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed it. There is more to come in this range and others.
I want to say a very big thank you to and your team for the efforts you put in to create such invaluable content. I have personally gained and improved a whole lot in pattern cutting and drawing flats. A huge thanks to your teaching model.
Thank you! What a lovely comment. We're supper pleased that you gained soo much., We are currently working on a Master class that will try up all aspects of fashion design and garment creation from concept to finished collection. We hope you will all enjoy it!
Your videos are amazing! A ringing sound is heard when you do not have a speaking voice. THANK YOU very much. 😊
😊 thank you! That is most likely our old recording equipment. We've managed to fix the issue with recent vids. Thanks for the heads up though.
Hey, your channel has been so helpful in understanding Adobe Illustrator!
You're very welcome. I'm glad we could be of help! Good luck with your project
Superb your videos are awesome. You make everything look so easy and patiently explain everything. You cover small details which is a plus point. I wish I could be taught by you. Always waiting for your next video.
Thank you so much 🙂 for the lovely comment! I'm glad you are enjoying the tutorials.
Bro your a G mate! Thank you
From one G to another... You're welcome!
Wonderful
👌😊
Excelente clase me ha servido muchisimo
Gracias. Estoy feliz de que te haya ayudado. ¡Disfrutar!
This is amazing. You're such an great teacher. Question - instead of 'locking' the block or model, couldn't we simply make a new layer for each element? Which is better when working in the industry or is this simply a personal choice? Merci et amour de NYC!!!
Hi JP, yes absolutely. This is something that we do often when creating fashion illustrations, but it can get confusing with all of the layers for people new to Adobe Illustrator so we often teach this technique instead. But thank you for the input!
Can you teach how we can make sewing patterns from technical drawings?
This something we are currently working on. We'll be launching a series of classes on this subject, however, we do not as yet have a completion date.
Nice one
Thanks 🔥
@@PatternLabLondon One things you noticed, Your video watching above 200K But your subscriber member 29.5 k.Even your all videos very helpful for this category.
How do you give the manufacturer the sizes?
Do you send for every size (S,M,L,XL,XXL) the exact lengths and widths?
Or are there any basic sizes the manufacturer can use first and later can make small adaptions?
How is this process of finding the perfect sizes?
Hi Fabian, I'm not sure exactly what you are asking but I've interpreted as follows: When designing a technical drawing of a garment, you would base that garment on a standard size UK8 or 10. Any measurements you added to the technical drawing would be based on the UK 8 or 10 size. The pattern maker, would then use a UK8 or 10 basic block to make an initial sample of the garment. They would use the measurement y ou provided to turn that basic block into the finished garment. The finished initial sample would then be tested or fitted on a UK8 or 10 model. Adjustments would be made to get the fit and style right. Once the design was finalised, the pattern would be sent to a pattern grader who would then grade that pattern into a range of sizes: UK4 - 22. Those sizes would then also be tested or fitted on a variety of models. That is essentially the process. Everyone does it a little differently. Does that help?
@@PatternLabLondon helps a lot, thank you!
However I downloaded the Free model template but it cannot open. I keep getting the "the file is in a format which cannot be opened" message. Kindly advice on what I might be doing wrong or the issue. Thank you 🙏🏾
There might have been an issue with your download. Please try the download once more. If the problem still persists, check your version of Adobe Illustrator. You might need to update it to the most recent version. Good luck and let me know how it goes.
@@PatternLabLondon Hello , thanks for replying. It still has the same problem. My Adobe version is Adobe Illustrator 2020
can you please make some tutorial for men's wear
We currently don't provide menswear blocks, however, we will start work on these block late next year. I'm sorry for the inconvenience. You could always hone your skills in Ai using the women's blocks and then you should be a pro by the time we launch the menswear late next year?
When is the men’s patter making content coming?
Hi Jaysen,
We should be launching the menswear blocks in June 2022 but can't confirm this as yet.