Bodice block

Adding Contour Guidelines to Your Bodice Block | From the Blogger: "This specific technique is something people sometimes struggle to understand. I know I did, but now that I actually know how it works, I've created a video to help you all!"

Maybe it’s the lack of social interaction lately, but I feel like a Livestream. Join me, Friday, March 27th, 11 am PST for a special self-isolation Livestream to catch up and do a simple design exercise. WANT TO JOIN IN ON THE FUN?To follow along you’ll need the following: • drafting tools: pens, rulers, French curve, tape, paper, scissors • a copy of our 1:2 scale princess line Bodice Block.If you happened to miss the stream I’ll post it here and download the pattern to practice on your own…

Bunka style blocks a lot here. It is one of the simplest, and yet at the same time, more complex blocks we have come across. Bunka Fashion College is from Japan, and they use the Japanese Industrial Standards (JIS) sizes to develop their basic blocks.

This is a digital pattern for a Women's Strapless Princess Seam Bodice Block, size 2-14. These blocks are meant to be used for fitting and as a starting point for drafting more complex patterns. Use the size chart to determine your size, then follow the line guide to cut out the appropriate size block. These do NOT include seam allowances. This is a Slim Fit pattern, so there is 1/2"-1" of ease around the body. You may need to add to the pattern for a looser fit. The length is Cropped…

‘A one-piece dress block can provide the best base, but to make it fit closely all the ease built in during construction for unrestrained movement in top clothes must be systematically remove…

This is very useful, easy to make block for simple as well as fancy dresses. It will help you to make endless designs. You can use this block for woven as well as knit fabric after few changes. Som…

my first block