12 Pattern Rules - Limited Edition Best of Fitting 2 Stitch DVD

Рет қаралды 6,255

Күн бұрын

Our sale of this limited time special DVD ends on 8/1/23. Please enjoy this selection from our Best of Fit 2 Stitch themed around Best of Fitting.
If you would like to purchase your own copy of this DVD:
fit2stitch.com/Fit-2-Stitch-B...
The public television home page. -- www.fit2stitch.com.
Our educational sewing home page. -- www.silhouettepatterns.com
Join the Silhouette Buddies on Facebook! -- / 129772940391590
Peggy Holds a degree in Fashion Design and Fashion Merchandising from Brigham Young University. As a mother to four sons, Peggy spends her time divided between teaching and creating new patterns for Silhouette Patterns, a line of contemporary patterns available to the home sewer. During her career she has taught college courses in pattern drafting and design. She professionally drafts patterns for individuals and manufacturers all across the country ranging from golf apparel to black tie performances. In addition to apparel designs, Peggy has designed the patterns of the costumes worn by the Mens Olympic Figure Skating Gold Medalist, Elvis Stojko.

Пікірлер: 5

@lynnm.johnson5755 4 ай бұрын

Another great video! I have never heard about the dart in the pocket. Makes sense. Thank you!

@Rose-fy2xb Жыл бұрын

Thank you for this video. You have such an ability to simplify the complex concepts of both fitting and pattern drafting.

@margiecook6379 Жыл бұрын

thank you! much easier than expected.

@victoriahannah1633 Жыл бұрын

Thank you for this. Learned so much about darts.

@kjones2008 Жыл бұрын

I started sewing my clothes many years ago because manufacturers refused to give me pockets in pants. Or, if they were there, it was this miniature fake out pockette that drives me nuts. And my feminist pipes up, “Oscar, let’s take your pockets away and see how you like it! How are you going to pose now?” I’m still not sure why manufacturers decided that ovaries = you don’t need pockets. We had great pockets until ~the 1910s. They returned for a brief flyby in wartime wardrobing, before disappearing once again. Arg! I very much appreciated the pocket darting demonstration, which helps explain some of the odd drafting I’ve seen while comparing various pants patterns.