Bodice Bust Line at Megan Blackmon blog

Bodice Bust Line. The height is your back waist/nape to waist length+ 2. the upper bust line is a completely straight line at the armhole level, from armhole to armhole. move your attention to you bust line (line ed). measure the bust line on the pattern and compare it to your full bust measurement. Take your bust point to point measurement and divide it by 2 (as we are working on the half) and add 0.5cm (1/4) (allocated ease). in this post i want to cover the methodology and the process involved in drafting a basic fitted bodice block. By breaking the process down into steps, and explaining the reason for taking those steps, i hope i can give you a better understanding of the process. Take note of this measurement. in this blog post, we will walk you through how to do an fba in just about every conceivable type of bodice. let’s start the pattern by drafting this rectangle here. However, on the body it does not look like a straight. Remember, you will want at least a couple of centimetres.

measure the bust line on the pattern and compare it to your full bust measurement. move your attention to you bust line (line ed). in this blog post, we will walk you through how to do an fba in just about every conceivable type of bodice. let’s start the pattern by drafting this rectangle here. The height is your back waist/nape to waist length+ 2. Remember, you will want at least a couple of centimetres. the upper bust line is a completely straight line at the armhole level, from armhole to armhole. However, on the body it does not look like a straight. By breaking the process down into steps, and explaining the reason for taking those steps, i hope i can give you a better understanding of the process. in this post i want to cover the methodology and the process involved in drafting a basic fitted bodice block.

How to Draft a bodice block — In the Folds

Bodice Bust Line Take note of this measurement. Take your bust point to point measurement and divide it by 2 (as we are working on the half) and add 0.5cm (1/4) (allocated ease). move your attention to you bust line (line ed). in this post i want to cover the methodology and the process involved in drafting a basic fitted bodice block. The height is your back waist/nape to waist length+ 2. Take note of this measurement. However, on the body it does not look like a straight. Remember, you will want at least a couple of centimetres. the upper bust line is a completely straight line at the armhole level, from armhole to armhole. By breaking the process down into steps, and explaining the reason for taking those steps, i hope i can give you a better understanding of the process. measure the bust line on the pattern and compare it to your full bust measurement. let’s start the pattern by drafting this rectangle here. in this blog post, we will walk you through how to do an fba in just about every conceivable type of bodice.