Raglan is a popular sleeve option. It is used in both knitted and garments. For knitted sweaters and sweaters, a pattern is not necessary, you just need to calculate how many loops to lower on each part. For fabric products, a pattern is necessary, but it is made on the basis of a basic pattern.
It is necessary
- - basic pattern;
- - graph paper;
- - pencil;
- - long ruler;
- - square.
Instructions
Step 1
Circle the details of the base piece using graph paper. You need patterns for the front, back and sleeves, so that when cutting a dress or coat, you can only translate the upper parts of the necessary parts. The raglan line is determined by the front and back, and then it is already modeled on the sleeve
Step 2
There are quite a few raglan options, so choose the one you want. The simplest solution available even to a novice tailor is raglan, which starts from the armhole and ends at the neckline. But there can be half-raglan, and raglan-epaulet, and raglan with a yoke. To build a simple pattern, find points on the neckline of the shelf and back that are equidistant from the intersection of this line with the shoulder line. Determine the second point at the bottom of the armhole. It should be at the same distance from the side seam. Connect these points with straight lines. Cut the patterns along the marked lines
Step 3
Lay the sleeve pattern vertically. Find the middle of the oak. Draw a vertical line through it to the bottom. It will divide the sleeve into a front and a back
Step 4
Attach a portion of the front to the front of the sleeve, aligning the bottom of the raglan with the bottom of the armhole. Imagine that you are going to stitch these pieces together. Leave a gap of 0.5 cm between the middle of the ridge and the beginning of the shoulder of the shelf. Transfer the raglan line of the shelf to the sleeve. Likewise, draw a raglan line on the back of the sleeve.
Step 5
You can make the pattern in another way. This will also require a basic pattern. Transfer the details to graph paper and cut out. Slip the sleeve over the front. Align the end of the shoulder seam with the middle of the eyelet. See what angle you will be doing raglan. It depends on the style. Parts can be cleaved with pins.
Step 6
Divide the line of the neck of the shelf in half and put a dot. Draw 2 smooth lines from it to the armhole of the shelf and to the sleeve. At the top, these lines coincide, and at the bottom they diverge at the desired angle. Similarly, build the backrest raglan. Cut out the patterns.
