@@PloenPatterns Thank you! My question is about the interpretation of garment models, and how much ease to put in a piece so that it has its style, for example, jogger pants have looser hips, and mom jeans have a high waist and also a looser hip, but how much more or less of ease? I don't know if I explained the better way. Thank you!
@@karinalss do you mean when drafting a pattern? Or fitting a sewing pattern you bought from a pattern company? Either way it depends on the design. Joggers are often made out of a fabric with stretch and mom jeans can be made from a non stretch denim for example. I would guess the mom jeans had more ease than the joggers in this case. It also depends on the style of joggers- if they are close fitting or more lose. You would have to experiment if you are creating your own pattern and for a pattern you bought - check the intended ease by comparing body mmts to finished garment mmts! Hope that helps :)
Thank you so much for the explanation, it really helped me! ❤
I’m so glad you found it helpful! Let me know if you have any questions or struggle with anything regarding fit! 🥳
@@PloenPatterns Thank you! My question is about the interpretation of garment models, and how much ease to put in a piece so that it has its style, for example, jogger pants have looser hips, and mom jeans have a high waist and also a looser hip, but how much more or less of ease? I don't know if I explained the better way. Thank you!
@@karinalss do you mean when drafting a pattern? Or fitting a sewing pattern you bought from a pattern company? Either way it depends on the design. Joggers are often made out of a fabric with stretch and mom jeans can be made from a non stretch denim for example. I would guess the mom jeans had more ease than the joggers in this case. It also depends on the style of joggers- if they are close fitting or more lose. You would have to experiment if you are creating your own pattern and for a pattern you bought - check the intended ease by comparing body mmts to finished garment mmts! Hope that helps :)
@@PloenPatterns Thank you! I mean when we draft a pattern. But your answer helped me! thank you so much.