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    36INTRODUCTION TO PANTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .750TROUSER FOUNDATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .750Trouser Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .750

    SLACK FOUNDATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .752

    Slack Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .752

    JEAN FOUNDATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .753Jean Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .753

    WAIST OPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .755

    Waist Band Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .755

    Waist Band Controls the Waist . . . . . . . . . . . . .755

    Elastic Controls the Waist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .755

    Partial Waist Band and Elastic . . . . . . . . . . . . .756

    Grunge Pant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .756

    PANT VARIATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .757

    Pleated Trouser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .757

    Baggy Pant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .758

    Western Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .759

    Bell-Bottom Pants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .761GUIDELINE MARKING FOR PANT DERIVATIVES . . . . .763

    Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .763

    Flared Shorts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .764

    Short-Shorts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .765

    KnickersDesign 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .765

    JUMPSUIT FOUNDATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .766

    Jumpsuit Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .767

    Jumpsuit with Blousing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .767

    Oversized Jumpsuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .767

    Tank-Top Jumpsuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768

    Bib Overall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .769

    Pants and

    Jumpsuitschapter

    749

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    750 Chapter 36

    INTRODUCTION TO PANTSThe theory, terminology, and other design variationsfor pants are found in Chapter 26.

    Three pant foundations are illustrated in this

    chapter. Consider size, height, and age of the modelbefore plotting the designs. The back pant can befinished with a waist band, elastic, or a combinationof both. The trouser foundation fits loosely at thecrotch level. The slack foundation fits closer and thejean foundation fits very closely.

    The pant foundations are drafted for sizes 3 to6X and 7 to 14 (16), for boys and girls.

    TROUSER FOUNDATION

    The trouser is a loosely fitted pant that hangsstraight from the buttocks. The pleated trouser andbaggy-style pants are based on this foundation. Forwaistband options, see pages 755 and 756.

    Measurements Needed

    (18) Waist to ankle (pant length) __________.

    (27) Crotch depth __________.

    (15) Hip arc, plus 1/2 inch F __________ B_______.

    (14) Waist arc, plus 1/2 inch F __________ B_____.

    (20) Upper thigh __________.

    (24) Foot entry __________.

    Trouser DraftFigure 1AB pant length (18).

    AC crotch depth, plus 3/4 inch (27).

    AD one-half of AC.

    BE one-half of BC, plus 1 inch. Mark.

    Square out from A, D, C, E, and B.

    CF back hip arc (15).

    Square up from F to waist. Label G.

    FH one-half of CF. Mark.

    CI front hip arc (15).

    Square up from I to waist. Label J.

    IK one-fourth of CI. Mark.

    Trouser Slack Jeans

    FRONT

    Hip

    Crotch

    Knee

    D

    C

    E

    I K

    JAG

    H F

    Extension:

    1/2 hip arc

    Hip arc

    B

    Extension:

    1/4 hip arc

    BACK

    Figure 1

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    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 751

    Figure 2GX 1/2 inch, squared up 1/4 inch.

    Draw a straight line from X to crotch level,touching hip level. Draw crotch curve from Hand K to hip level.

    AL 1/8 inch.

    AM 3/8 inch.

    Draw hipline from waist to just above D.

    Draw waistline from X to L.

    HN one-half of HC. Mark.

    KO one-half of KC. Mark.

    Square grainlines through N and O.

    Dart Intake

    Ignore dart intake if waist band is elastic.

    Subtract back waist arc (14), from XL length.

    The difference is dart intake. Mark dart intake 1 inch from the grainline

    (length: 3 to 4 inches).

    Subtract the front waist arc (14) from MJ line.The difference is dart intake.

    Mark dart intake on each side of the grainline(length: 2 1/2 to 3 inches).

    Inseam guidelines are drawn 1/2 inch in frompoints H and K. Leglines are curved from H andK to knee levels. Mark 1" from B and draw sideseams to D.

    Figure 3The finished patterns are illustrated. Test fit only af-ter the waist is secured with a waist band and zipper(or elastic).

    1 " 1 "

    1 "X

    BACK

    D

    FRONT

    L M J

    Hip

    C Crotch

    Knee

    Gra

    inline

    equalmeasuremeasureequal

    Gra

    inline

    B

    G

    IH F

    A

    E

    1/2 "

    1/2 "

    1/4 "

    1/8 " 3/8 "

    1/2 "

    K

    Figure 2

    BACK FRONT

    Hip

    Crotch

    Knee

    Gra

    inline

    Gra

    inline

    Figure 3

    Fly extensionattached, or

    separate

    3/4 " to 1 inch

    Fly extension

    Figure 4 Figure 5

    Figures 4,5The fly front can be in one with the pant or devel-oped as a separate pattern.

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    752 Chapter 36

    SLACK FOUNDATIONThe slack draft is based on the trouser foundation. It is an appropriate draft for sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14, forgirls and boys. The slack pant fits closer than does the trouser. The slack pant is adaptable for many designsand derivatives.

    Slack DraftFigure 1

    Trace the front and back trouser pant. The crotchlevel is raised 3/8 inch and the pant leg is tapered.

    Figure 2The back pant is adjusted to fit closer to the figure byshortening crotch point and raising crotch 3/8 inch.The grainline must be centered to balance the pant.

    BC AB.

    EF DE.

    Redraw the legline.

    Complete the pattern for a test fit.

    See pages 765766 for waistline options.FRONTSLACK

    3/8 "

    1/4 "1/4 "

    3/8 "3/8 "

    Grainline

    Figure 1

    3/4 "

    3/4 "

    3/8 "

    1 "

    3/8 " 1/4 "

    1/4 "

    BACKSLACK

    Move

    centergrainline

    D E F

    A B C

    Figure 2

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    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 753

    JEAN FOUNDATIONThe jean foundation fits to the contour of the figure.Stylelines associated with the jean pant apply also tothe slack and trouser foundations (yokes and fly

    fronts). It is appropriate for boys and girls, 3 to 6Xand 7 to 14.For waistline options, see pages 765766.

    Measurements Needed

    (18) Waist to ankle (pant length) _______.

    (27) Crotch depth _______.

    (15) Hip arc, plus 3/8 inch F _______ B_______.

    (14) Waist arc, plus 1/4 inch F _______ B_______.

    (20) Upper thigh _______.

    (21) Knee measurement _______.

    (24) Foot entry _______.

    Jean DraftFigure 1AB pant length.

    AC crotch depth. Mark.

    AD one-half of AC. Mark.

    BE one-half of BC, plus 1 inch. Mark.

    CF back hip arc. Squareup to waist level. Label G.

    FH one-fourth hip arc, plus 1/2 inch.

    CI front hip arc.

    Square up from I to waist. Label J.

    IK 1 1/2 inches.

    A

    D

    C

    B

    Extension:

    1 1/2 "

    Hip arc

    BACK FRONT

    Hip

    Crotch

    Knee E

    H KF I

    JG

    Extension:

    1/4 of hipplus 1/2 "

    Figure 1

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    754 Chapter 36

    LM N

    BACK FRONT

    O

    D

    E

    B

    1/4 "1/4 "

    Knee

    C

    3/8 "

    Hip arcless 2 "

    equally divided

    Hip arcless 2 3/4 "

    equally divided

    AJ

    H F I K

    + 1/4 "+ 1/4 " + 1/4 " + 1/4 "

    G

    1/4 "

    1/4 "

    1 "

    3/4 "

    C C

    Figure 2Figure 2GL 1/2 inch (sizes 3 to 7) and square up 5/8

    inch. 1 inch (sizes 7 to 14) and square up3/4 inch.

    Draw a straight line from L to crotchlevel, touching hipline.

    LM waist arc, plus 1/4 inch. Use red pencil tocomplete back draft if M overlaps A.

    Draw a line from L to M for waist.

    Draw hipline curve from M to D.

    JN 1/4 inch in and squared up 1/4 inch.Draw a straight line from N to crotchlevel, touching hipline.

    NO waist arc, plus 1/4 inch. Mark.

    Draw line from N to O.

    Draw crotch curve from K to hipline.

    Grainline

    Mark 1/4 inch in from each side of C. Relabel C.

    Mark centers between CH (back)and CK (front). Square up and down throughfront and back patterns for grainline.

    Legline

    Draw lines up from hem to knee to H and K usingthe measurements given.

    Draw inward curves from knee to H and K.

    Draw an outward curve down from D and blend-ing with an inward curve up from knee. Blendwith hipline curve.

    If M and O overlap, place paper under the pantdraft and trace either the front or back pant be-fore cutting pants apart.

    Figure 3 Fly InstructionDecide which side the fly will be added (right side female or left side male). The fly can be extended from thepant or a separate fly can be stitched to the front. The shield is twice the width of the fly and 1 inch longer.

    Follow the sewing instructions for stitching the fly, waist band with loops (tab pages 755, 588, and 597),

    and jean pocket (draft is on page 760).

    BACK FRONT FRONT

    3/4 to 1 "Separated fly

    ShieldFigure 3

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    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 755

    WAIST OPTIONSThe pant or skirt can be secured to the waist in one of four ways. Models sized 3 to 6X generally have part orall of the waistline encased with elastic. Sizes 7 to 14 models may desire a regular waist band attached to thegarment.

    Waist Band DraftFigure 1

    Draw line equal to waist measurement, plus 1-inch extension.

    Fold paper. Square down 1 inch for width of band.

    Add seam allowance; notch for extensions. Cut from paper.

    Waist Band Controls the WaistFigures 2a,bWaist bands are used when the garment has dart con-trol at the waistline or when a garment like the jeanis developed without darts. See page 754.

    Elastic Controls the Waist

    Figures 3a,b,cThe front and back waistline is raised 2 3/4 inches asa casing for the insertion of 1-inch elastic. The elasticshould measure the same as the models waistline.The elastic is overlapped 1 inch. This shortens theelastic enough to hold garment securely to the waist.

    For more fullness, add to the side seam of thefront and back pant, or add only to the back pant,see Figure 3a.

    (Button and buttonhole can be reversed)

    Figure 1

    FRONT PANT

    Waist band(without elastic)

    BACK PANT

    Figure 2a Figure 2b

    Elastic waist

    Add 3/4 " to1 "to front/backat side seamto hem, ortaper leglineto pant hem

    BACK

    2 3/4 "

    Crotch

    Figure 3a

    Elastic waist

    2 3/4 "

    FRONT PANT BACK PANT

    Figure 3b Figure 3c

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    756 Chapter 36

    Partial Waist Band and ElasticFigures 4a,b,cThe elastic is placed in the back with a partial waist-band in the front. The elastic can also end at the sidefront of the garment (as seen in jumpsuits). Theback waistline is raised 2 3/4 inches as a casing for

    1-inch elastic. The front waist band pattern measuresone-half of front waist less ease allowance (waistdart is stitched). The elastic and waist band arejoined at the side seams. Add to the side seam for amore casual fit.

    Grunge PantThe trouser foundation is traced and modified tocreate a grunge pant. The grunge pant has a deepcrotch and wide legline that can be of any length.

    Create your own design on this foundation.Follow the illustration and measurement todevelop the pant.

    Crotch

    FRONT PANT

    With dart,use waist band

    Figure 4a

    Front waist band

    3/4 "

    Figure 4b

    BACK PANT

    Elastic

    back

    Figure 4c

    BACK FRONT

    Hip

    Crotch

    Knee

    Grainlin

    e

    Grainlin

    e

    1 to 2 " 1 to 2

    1 to 2 " 1 to 2 "1 " 1 "

    Figure 1

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    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 757

    PANT VARIATIONS

    Pleated TrouserThe pleated trouser can also be drafted from theslack pant for a closer fit. The pant design is for sizes

    4 to 6X and 7 to 14 for boys and girls. More than onepleat can be created by spreading more than oneplace on the draft. The pant can also be cuffed.

    Design Analysis

    The pant is plotted for slash placement (one pleat isillustrated, but by placing more slash lines, morepleats can be added to the pant draft). The fly frontcan be placed on either side of the front pant. Theback pant is basic.

    Pleated Trouser Draft

    Figures 1,2

    Trace the front and back trouser pant.

    Slash at grainline of the pant and spread 1 1/2 to2 inches for pleat intake.

    For the fly front, add 3/4 to 1 inch to pant front(the length of the fly should be at least 1 inchlonger than the zipper). For sewing instructions,see Chapter 26.

    Waist Band Options

    Decide the type of waist band best suited to the de-sign. See pages 755756.

    Crotch

    Knee Knee

    Crotch

    BACKTROUSER

    FRONTTROUSER

    1 1/2 " to 2 "

    Grainline G

    rainline

    3/4 " to 1 "fly ext.

    Figure 1 Figure 2

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    758 Chapter 36

    Baggy PantThe trouser pant is the base for pants that are veryfull through the legline. The draft is suitable for sizes3 to 6X and 7 to 14, for boys or girls.

    Design Analysis

    This is a fun pant, to be made as full as desired andcut to any length. Fullness is added through thesides of the pattern.

    Design 1The pant is gathered at the waist and the hemline ofthe pant and is secured with elastic or may be sewnto a band at waist and ankle. Design 2 is a thoughtproblem.

    Baggy DraftFigure 1

    Trace front and back trouser, spacing the patternsto the amount of fullness desired.

    Extend the waistline 2 3/4 inches for 1-inchelastic.

    Cut 1-inch elastic equal to the waist measure-ment. One inch is used for lapping and stitchingtogether.

    Cut 1/2-inch elastic equal to foot entry mea-surement plus 1 inch. One inch is used for

    lapping and stitching together.

    Lower the crotch (it may be lower for a moreexaggerated look).

    Extend the pant length for blousing.

    Taper the legline to control fullness.

    Complete the pattern for a test fit. BACK FRONT

    Hip

    Crotch

    KneeOriginalSS

    OriginalSS

    Grainline

    1 " or more

    1 "

    Waistline

    1 "

    Added fullness

    Foldline

    Figure 1

    Design 1

    Design 2

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    Western JeanThe standard jean pant is based on the jean founda-tion. The design is for 3 to 6X and 7 to 14, for boysand girls. The fly front for girls may beon either side.

    Design Analysis

    The traditional western jean pant can be developedwith a tapered legline or designed as a boot pant.

    Determine the type of waistline best suited tothe design. See pages 755756.

    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 759

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    760 Chapter 36

    Figures 1,2

    Trace front and back jean patterns.

    Plot the patterns, as illustrated.

    Figures 3a, b, c Front

    Place paper under the pocket section of the draftand trace pocket backing and facing.

    Trim the pocket styleline from the pattern.

    Figures 4a,b,c Place paper under yoke part of the draft and trace

    back yoke.

    Trace back pocket from the pattern. Figure 4C

    Back pant. Figure 4a

    FRONTJEAN

    G

    rainline

    Figure 3a

    Pocketbacking

    Figure 3b

    Pocketfacing

    Figure 3c

    BACK JEAN

    Figure 4a

    YOKEC.B.

    Figure 4b

    Back pocket

    Figure 4c

    WAIST BAND

    Ext.

    Figure 5a

    BACK

    Add one inch for elastic waist bandFigure 5b

    FRONTJEAN

    BACKJEAN

    2 1/4 "1 1/2 "

    1 "

    1 "

    Figure 1 Figure 2

    Figures 5a, b Waist band is illustrated. Cut on fold or cut two

    pieces. If back elastic is required, add 1 inch tocenter back (See page 756, Figures 4b and c.)

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    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 761

    Bell-Bottom PantsThe bell-bottom pant is based on the jean founda-tion pattern for sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14, for boysand girls.

    Design Analysis

    Flared leglines distinguish this pant style. The flaredleg can be as wide as desired and can start from anypoint along the legline. The stylized opening hasbuttons and buttonholes for control.

    Determine the type of waistline best suited tothe design. See pages 755 and 756.

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    762 Chapter 36

    FRONT

    JEAN

    FRONTJEAN

    R.S. up R.S. up

    Figure 5 Figure 6

    BELT

    Extension

    Figure 7

    Flared Legline

    Figures 1,2

    Use illustration as a guide to develop the flaredpant.

    FRONTJEAN

    BACKJEAN

    Knee Knee1 " 1 " 1 " 1 "

    C DB A

    Equals A B Equals C D

    3/4 " 3/4 "

    Figure 1 Figure 2

    Uneven Flared Legline

    Figures 3,4

    Use illustration as a guide to develop the unevenflared hemline.

    3/4 "1/4 "

    BACK PANT FRONT PANT

    Figure 3 Figure 4

    Facing Pattern

    For the facing, trace the pant.

    Figures 5,6

    Use illustration, design, size, and height of themodel as guides in plotting the pattern.

    Suggestion: Trace two copies of the flared legpant, extending the center lines for the overlap onone copy. Save the original pant for other designs.

    Figure 7

    If a waist band is used, add an extension for theoverlap.

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    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 763

    GUIDELINE MARKINGFOR PANT DERIVATIVES

    Pant derivatives have shorter leglines than that ofthe pant foundation. For convenience in developing

    other designs, mark the varied leglines on the pat-terns for reference. Tapered leglines may require afaced opening for foot entry. Lacings, zippers, or but-tons and buttonholes are suggested for leg openings.

    Definitions

    Short-shorts.Placed 3/4 to 1 inch below crotch levelat inseam and ending 3/4 to 1 inch above crotchlevel at side seam.

    Shorts. Placed 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 inches below crotchlevel.

    Jamaica. Placed halfway between crotch and knee.

    Bermuda. Placed between knee and jamaica.

    Pedal-pusher. Placed 2 inches down from knee.

    Toreador. Placed between knee and ankle.

    Capri. Placed 3/4 inch above ankle.

    Shorts

    Jamaica

    Bermuda

    Knee

    Capri

    Toreado

    Pedal-pusher

    High cutshorts

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    764 Chapter 36

    Flared ShortsThe flared shorts draft can be based on the trouser orslack pant. The design is for sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.

    Design AnalysisDesign 2

    Two examples are illustrated for the flared short: abasic flare and added flare for greater hemlinesweep. Flare is added to the inside curve of the leg-line to balance the fullness.

    Short-short Flared short Knickers

    BACK

    FRONTBlend

    1/2 " to 3/4 " 3/8 " to 1/2 "

    Figure 1 Figure 2

    FRONT

    BACK

    A

    B

    Figure 3

    Waistline Options

    To decide the type of waistline best suited to the de-sign, see pages 755 and 756.

    Basic Flared Shorts

    Figures 1,2

    Trace the front and back pant and draw pantlength.

    Mark slash lines from dart points to hem of thepant. Slash; close darts.

    Spread for flare at curve of the dart legs.

    Shorts with Added Flare

    Figures 3,4

    Slash pattern to waistline and through dartpoint. Spread for added flare to the desiredamount.

    Add flare to the side seams of the patterns equalto one-half the space of AB.

    Figure 4

    Design 1 Design 2 Design 3

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    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 765

    Short-ShortsThe high-cut short-short is for sizes 7 to 14 and isbased on either the slack or jean pant.

    Design AnalysisDesign 1

    The legline is plotted above crotch level at the sideseam and is tightened at the inside curve of the in-seams to fit closely around the upper leg.

    Waistline Options

    To decide the type of waistline best suited to the de-sign, see pages 755 and 756.

    Figures 1,2

    Trace the front and back patterns and markinseam 1" to 1 1/2".

    Mark slash lines and draw curve of the pant legs.

    Cut slash lines and overlap 1/4 inch.

    Retrace patterns, blending the legline and crotchcurves.

    Taper the inseams 1/4 inch.

    For the legline facing, trace the legline curve(draw facing 3/4" wide).

    KnickersDesign 3

    The knicker pant is a pant derivative and can bedrafted from the trouser or slack pant for sizes 3 to6X and 7 to 14, for boys or girls.

    Design Analysis

    The knicker pant is generally plotted just below theknee. The fullness is gathered into a band and is but-toned for fit control.

    Waist Band Options

    To decide the type of waist band best suited to thedesign, see pages 755 and 756.

    Figures 1,2

    Trace the front and back pant.

    Plot the pant, using illustration and designas a guide.

    Figure 3

    Use the knee bent measurement plus an exten-sion (3/4 to 1 inch) to develop the knicker band.The width of the band can vary for different de-

    sign effects. The average finish is 1 inch. Complete the pattern for a test fit.

    Overlap 1/4 "

    BlendBlend

    BACK FRONT

    Hip

    Overlap 1/4 "

    1" to

    1 1/2 "

    Figure 1 Figure 2

    Hip

    Crotch

    Knee

    Hip

    Crotch

    Knee

    1/2 " 1/2 " 1/2 " 1/2 "

    Figure 1 Figure 2

    KNICKER BAND

    Equal to knee, plus 1 "

    Figure 3

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    766 Chapter 36

    JUMPSUIT FOUNDATIONThe front and back basic bodice is combined withthe pant foundation to develop the jumpsuit pat-tern. The trouser, slack, or jean can be used for the

    draft. However, if the jean is used as a base for ajumpsuit, the jumpsuit must be cut in a stretch fab-ric for comfort. The jumpsuit can be developed all-in-one with the bodice; it can be developed with thefront in-one with the bodice and the back with awaistline seam connecting the bodice with the backpant; or a top (bodice or any other top) can bestitched to the waistline of the front and back pant.

    Elastic or a drawstring can be used to hold thegarment to the waist. At times it is fashionable notto girdle the waistline. The draft allows for blousingalong the back and side waist of the front jumpsuit.More blousing can be added for special design ef-fects, and the jumpsuit can be drafted oversized. The

    pant length can also be varied. Several design ideasare given to show the versatility of the jumpsuitfoundation.

    The basic sleeve, shirt sleeve, or any other sleevethat fits the armhole can be used with the jumpsuitfoundation. The armhole can be lowered for a morecasual fit.

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    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 767

    Jumpsuit DraftFigure 1 Trace the front bodice.

    Place the front pant on the draft, matching cen-ter front bodice. (If using the slack or jean foun-

    dation, the front will overlap at center line ofbodice by 1/4 inch.)

    Trace the pant.

    Important: The grainline of the pant, when ex-tended through the bodice, must be parallel withthe bodice center line.

    Draw a connecting line from the armhole tohipline of the side pant.

    FRONT

    Knee

    Crotch

    Hip

    Grainline

    Figure 1

    BACK

    Knee

    Crotch

    Hip

    Grainline

    Figure 2

    Figure 2

    Trace the back bodice.

    Place the panton the draft so that the space of theback at the side is equal to the front side waist.

    Trace the pant so the grainline, when extended,

    is parallel to the center line of the back. Draw the sideline and center line of the back.

    Complete the pattern for a test fit.

    Trace the basic sleeve.

    Jumpsuit with BlousingFigures 3,4

    Add space between shoulders of the front andback patterns.

    Oversized JumpsuitFigures 5,6

    Add space between the shoulder lines of thefront and back patterns, and lower the armhole.

    To modify the sleeve for Figures 5 and 6, lowerthe bicep by equal amounts.

    BACK FRONT

    Add for moreblousing

    Elastic, or pull-through string

    Figure 3

    Lowerarmhole

    BACK FRONT

    Figure 5 Figure 6

    Figure 4

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    Tank-Top JumpsuitThe tank-top jumpsuit is based on the trouser jump-suit foundation and can be drafted for sizes 3 to 6Xand 7 to 14.

    Tank DraftFigures 1,2

    Trace the front and back trouser jumpsuit (seepage 767 for the trouser jumpsuit draft).

    Use the illustration and design as a guide forplotting the pattern. Design 1 is illustrated.

    Cut and separate the patterns.

    Complete the pattern for a test fit.

    768 Chapter 36

    Design 1

    Add amount neededfor gathers or pleats

    A

    Hip

    Crotch

    Knee

    B B

    A

    Hip

    Crotch

    Knee

    Separatepatterns

    Separatepatterns

    WaistWaist

    Figure 1

    Design 2

    Figure 2

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    C.B.

    Strap

    Bib OverallThe bib overall is based on the trouser jump-suit (see page 767). The design is suitable forsizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14, for boys or girls.

    Design Analysis

    The bib overall has a utility pocket on thefront of the bib, side pockets, and a patchpocket on the seat of the pant.

    Figures 1a,b,c,d

    Trace front and back jumpsuit patterns.

    Plot the pattern, using the illustration, de-sign, and size of the model as a guide.

    Trace the shoulder strap and join at theshoulder (Figure 1a). Trace the pockets

    from pant (Figures 1c, d).Note: Establish the finished length; then add additional

    length to the pant for roll-up. The legline can be tapered, as

    illustrated.

    PANTS AND JUMPSUITS 769

    Hip

    Crotch

    Knee

    Pencilpocket A

    (full size)

    Pocket C Pocket Bentry

    Length

    forDesign 2

    Length

    a

    Figure 1b

    Top stitching

    Pocket A

    Figure 1c

    Fold line

    Pocket C

    Side Pockets

    Join

    shoulders

    Pocket backing Pocket facing

    Figure 1d

    Design 1

    Design 2