![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjq4_3QphbZ3lfyh46TIiutWyS72VGR2Gb-zEvpWvnVh43NDxJ9LwO8NXRPT3RjYJjeCvsYAqywwHY607G7esgYadE2CQmrM1SPnbaPhfk6qQwe0ME6iF7D62rBkb1xoY_CH9jvJbqNbo-v/s200/IMGP7906.JPG)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjLtNMZT7NubXd503yzr4RKGifUSSIzgfX6ij5FMYPJuE_2YeqBfXFYQ7yQZ4015gw-hycGAIvKYKX45K7eixBQk7UocwgxYfTZtB4Q_S_hM_SqqAvnq1Sywn0ggNtAl70JcBzs9YB-FVR5/s200/IMGP7900.JPG)
I drew up simple, initial pattern blocks to enable me to create a pattern in accordance to my final design. I then edited these to change the shape - for example to make the top strapless, and to narrow the skirt.
From doing this, I found that I needed to further develop and experiment with the pattern blocks to create what I required. I used a mannequinn onto which I pinned the blocks to enable me to work with them. This helped me to see where I needed the darts to line up, in accordance with such points as bust, waist and hips. From these blocks, I also used scrap material to fit the pieces to the mannequin, through the technique of moulage.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9vTYuNWeOVs5fs2tP9SRZV3ikJP6C1OtcQ_YnvUoTMc9yqKn-m7Q5mSx7fsYDYO_QpWa8QgUbgO8WHs77eCdfX-4s9m8Lt53E3ed2G4URcpHoLN_xG_vTWOAIl2lYTLt0Kq9uMOYQI_jZ/s200/DSC00077.JPG)
I made a toile to enable me to fit the garment, and make adjustments before creating the final piece. I used tissue paper to model the kick bottom on the dress, which I will make out of various materials to add texture and interest, also using netting underneath to give it structure and support.
No comments:
Post a Comment