1. Define the term "Disposal of fullness"
2a.four methods of controlling fullness.
2b. bive a detailed description of each on how it is done.
3. reasons why persons dispose of fullness garments.
4. labelled pictures of garments showing methods of controlling fullness.
define the term disposal of fullness
Disposing of fullness is a term used to remove extra fabric in our garment .. It is mainly done to give shape to the garment , add design features or to make the garment fit... Darts , tucks , gathering , pleats and ease the some techniques for disposal of fullness
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define the term fullness in clothes
diagrams and notes of methods of reducing fullness
Disposal of fullness
methods of controlling fullness
No any response
1. The term "disposal of fullness" refers to the techniques used to reduce or eliminate excessive fabric or volume in garments, usually in areas like the waist, hips, or sleeves, to achieve a desired fit or silhouette.
2a. Four methods of controlling fullness in garments are:
1. Darts: These are triangular fold lines sewn into the fabric to shape it around curves, such as the waist or bust. Darts can be used to remove excess material while maintaining a clean finish.
2. Pleats: Pleating involves folding fabric in a specific manner and securing it, creating controlled, grouped fullness. It is commonly used in skirts and pants to add volume without bulk.
3. Gathering: Gathering refers to drawing fabric together, often using gathering stitches, to create controlled fullness. This technique is used in waistbands, ruffles, or to create decorative effects.
4. Tucks: Similar to pleats, tucks involve folding fabric, but they are stitched flat instead of left open. Tucks add structural details while also reducing fullness and can be used for decorative purposes.
2b. Detailed descriptions of each method:
1. Darts: Start by marking the fold line on the fabric. Then, fold the fabric right sides together, matching the fold line, and sew along the marked line, tapering towards the ends. Press the dart flat or open, depending on the garment's design.
2. Pleats: To create pleats, fold the fabric along the marked lines, bringing the outer edges towards the center. Baste or press the folded pleats in place, securing them at the top or over a specific length. Machine stitch over the pleats to secure them permanently.
3. Gathering: Use a long stitch length on your sewing machine and sew two parallel rows of stitches along the fabric where you want to gather. Pull the bobbin threads gently to gather the fabric to the desired fullness. Distribute the gathers evenly and secure in place.
4. Tucks: Mark the desired width and length of the tuck on the fabric. Fold the fabric along the marked line, pin it in place, and sew the tuck along the edge. Press the tuck in the desired direction and secure the folded fabric with a stitch to maintain its shape.
3. People dispose of fullness in garments for several reasons, including:
- Achieving a better fit: Excess fullness can make a garment appear shapeless or ill-fitting, so disposing of it helps improve the overall look and feel.
- Enhancing or altering the silhouette: Controlling fullness allows individuals to create specific styles, emphasize certain body features, or follow fashion trends.
- Improving comfort: Reducing fullness can enhance comfort by preventing fabric from bunching, sagging, or bulging in uncomfortable areas.
- Enhancing mobility: Removing excessive fabric can allow for greater freedom of movement, especially in active or athletic wear.
4. Unfortunately, as an AI text-based assistant, I cannot provide visual content. However, you can easily find labeled pictures of garments showing the methods of controlling fullness by conducting an online image search or referring to sewing books, fashion magazines, or instructional websites.