Hi, I love this pattern tutorial, but I don’t know where to add the grainline to the shorts front and back. Could you please give instructions on how to do it? Thank you ❤
@@PatternStudio101Hi, thank you for the reply. The grain line is a long arrow on a pattern piece that tells you how to align the pattern piece on the fabric (whether it is the straight grain of fabric or bias etc) so you end up with a well fitted garment. The grainline is seen on a lot of commercial patterns, so I was surprised that there was no mention of where to draw it on the pants patterns and as I’m a beginner I don’t know where to draw it without instructions.
@@Amelia-ts7yb Oh grainline! In this case, the vertical line is a grainline for both front & back. The vertical line stared from the dart end to the hem on the front.
Was following it to make my own pattern but got confused at how many inches for the extension of the line that ran form the waist to the hip for the drafting back pattern
@7:07 you talk about making sure the crotch curves are trued and smooth. if i’m making pants and the inseams are angled further inwards, how do i draft the back crotch curve so that there’s no peak when connecting the front and back? the start of the back crotch curve would have to be angled upwards rather than parallel to the crotch line like you instructed here. any help?
It doesn’t have to be 90’ on both corners. Many times, front angle is bigger than 90’, and the back crotch is smaller. But when you match the inseam, the crotch curve should be nice and smooth.
It depends on the hip shape. But you have to think that the back crotch curve needs to be curved enough to wrap the hip and goes to the crotch point which is further front. The crotch point is not at the center of the thigh when you see the body from the side.
Please help, in my case, your hip in the video is 35" (89cm) divide 16 and minus 1/4" it has a negative number of -0.7875 how is it possible? please help out.
@@PatternStudio101 OMG I took 35" divided by 16cm, it should be 35" divided by 16", hahahaha, sorry for my stupid question, thank you so much for the reply Jin
![Shorts (pant) Pattern Drafting From Scratch_Front [Pattern Making Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9OhCcqw-t7g/mqdefault.jpg)
![How To Adjust Pant Crotch Correctly [Pattern Making Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8p7_V6pNbQ4/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to calculate waist dart width (for skirts & pants) with your body measurements [Pattern Making]](/img/n.gif)
Sister you are a great very nice technique❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏
Thank you 😊
Just found this channel thank god I did you’re amazing
Thank you for your kind words!! There are pdf resources on my website. patternstudio101.com Check it out and download them.
Great video. Would love to know how to add pockets to this pattern.
@@romangladiator1106 I have several videos shows pocket pattern makings.
I am so happy really you are professional pattern making teacher ❤
You made my day 💕
Thankyou soo much for explaining in soo much detail. Please upload more videos
My pleasure 😇 video is posted every Wednesday!
Thanks so much
you just to win a new big fan
Thank you 😊
Please make video about shrinkage apply on the pattern.
Hi, I love this pattern tutorial, but I don’t know where to add the grainline to the shorts front and back. Could you please give instructions on how to do it? Thank you ❤
Sorry, I don’t think I have understand your question. Which guidelines are you talking about?
@@PatternStudio101Hi, thank you for the reply. The grain line is a long arrow on a pattern piece that tells you how to align the pattern piece on the fabric (whether it is the straight grain of fabric or bias etc) so you end up with a well fitted garment. The grainline is seen on a lot of commercial patterns, so I was surprised that there was no mention of where to draw it on the pants patterns and as I’m a beginner I don’t know where to draw it without instructions.
@@Amelia-ts7yb Oh grainline! In this case, the vertical line is a grainline for both front & back. The vertical line stared from the dart end to the hem on the front.
Xin chào em đã đăng ký kênh của chị rồi đó, xin vui lòng cho em hỏi đây có phải là quần nữ dáng ôm không vay chị
Thanks for sharing great info.
My pleasure 😊
Nice lesson
Thanks 😊
Was following it to make my own pattern but got confused at how many inches for the extension of the line that ran form the waist to the hip for the drafting back pattern
Sorry, I don’t think I understand properly. From the waist to the hip?? Can you tell me which line you are talking about?
Awesome!! So definitely this pant has a zipper in front. Is there a tutorial how to fix a zipper?
Hi, what does "fix a zipper" mean?
I'm interested in knowing if this pattern also works with an invisible zipper on the side :)
@Merel The pant patterns (front & back) can be used for both. You just need to have an opening at the sideseam.
@7:07 you talk about making sure the crotch curves are trued and smooth. if i’m making pants and the inseams are angled further inwards, how do i draft the back crotch curve so that there’s no peak when connecting the front and back? the start of the back crotch curve would have to be angled upwards rather than parallel to the crotch line like you instructed here. any help?
It doesn’t have to be 90’ on both corners. Many times, front angle is bigger than 90’, and the back crotch is smaller. But when you match the inseam, the crotch curve should be nice and smooth.
Would you be making a denim pants pattern at any time? Can one use this short pattern to make one?
Yes, you can use this short pattern to make long pants. Basically the techniques are the same!
Thank I will try it@@PatternStudio101
Do I divide by the hip circumference?
Can you tell me which part you’re talking about?
Love your white dress. Did you make it?
Hi Julie, I didn’t make this dress 😆
Pls help where is the seam allowance????
Take 0.5"
@@shurahbiltharani9891 You have to add seam allowance after you make patterns.
@6:00 you say to draw the back crotch curve lower than the front. why is that? what effect does that have on the fit of the pants?
It depends on the hip shape. But you have to think that the back crotch curve needs to be curved enough to wrap the hip and goes to the crotch point which is further front. The crotch point is not at the center of the thigh when you see the body from the side.
This is incredible and helpful
I’m glad it’s helpful 😊
Greetings, please how do I get a rise measurements?
Sitting down on a chair without cushion or on a table. And measure from the table top to the waist line straight.
Sri lanka. Teach us how to draft A line frock. N also bodice of long trouser
Please help, in my case, your hip in the video is 35" (89cm) divide 16 and minus 1/4" it has a negative number of -0.7875 how is it possible? please help out.
35"÷16=2.1875
Then 2.1875-0.25=1.9375
I'd go with 2"
@@PatternStudio101 OMG I took 35" divided by 16cm, it should be 35" divided by 16", hahahaha, sorry for my stupid question, thank you so much for the reply Jin
@@PatternStudio101do I devide cm by 16 too?
@@XxmisskjxX yes, then -0.7cm instead of 1/4”
@@PatternStudio101 thank you, so example it’s 84cm so I divide it by 16 or will I have to convert that to inches?
How can I get these pattern..hard copy.
Hi, I don’t sell the patterns. I just teach pattern making!
What not foundation is this? Slack or trouser?
This is a shorts pattern drafting and you can apply to pants patterns. How do you define slacks vs trousers?
By crotch extension miss
@@PatternStudio101 how to extend the shorts into a full pants pattern or is there a video on it
@@graciedara4661 Here’s a video for long pants. ua-cam.com/video/bbpMgtfZaPI/v-deo.html&feature=share8
🌹🌷🌷🌹
This pattern is for men or women and is not essential for men
Yes, you can use this pant pattern making for both men and women.