Thank you. I'm trying to make a master pattern for my blouses and dresses as my shoulder is wide and not sloping much and I find raglan sleeves kinder to my kind of shoulders
Why didn’t I find this channel earlier … 😢 you are so sweet teaching us . I love the sharpness on the explanation s just straight to the point and that’s all that matters. Thank you very much .. and indeed a young professional here still learning . always will again thanks for your kindness and lessons .
Thank you again. I have used your method and made my second raglan sleeve knitted shirt today. The angle of my front shoulder line is 1.8cm lower than my back shoulder line, but my back armhole is only 1cm longer than my front armhole. I don't want my front armhole length is bigger than my back armhole. In stead of what instruction said in this video to move up the front shoulder angle to meet the back shoulder's angle (video 2:07), I lower my back shoulder line angle 0.9cm and move up my front 0.9cm to meet. It works well, too.
Hey Jin,the 2 small lines at the back and the 1 small line at the front patterns,are they put there strategically or is it just to indicate which pattern is front and which is the back.time: 1:32
I think you're talking about notches. Yes, single notch indicates the front. And the double notch indicates the back. And those are sewing purpose to match with sleeve patterns.
Hello! I love your video! Just came across it today. I want a sharp angled sleeve, with the angle closer to the Center front, so I still do the same technique or is there a limit to how close to CF we can get?
Hi, did you mean the starting point on the neck is close to the center front? If yes, then you can do the same way I showed you in the videos. Have fun!
Hi JIn - what a good video and so easy to follow! I have a question about drawing the lines from the necklines to establish the raglan style. Should the front and back start about the same distance from the high neck point. For example if I did the back 1" from that point on the neckline, should I use that same amount for the front neckline? Or would it create problems in how hte sleeve fits if they are different to each other. Thank you.
Hey Jin! Thank you so much! I have a little question. When I draft my sleeve that way I end up with two different underarm seam lengths most of the time :( Maybe there's something I'm missing? Thank you!
1. You can tweak the angle of armhole curves to lengthen or shorten the sleeve inseam. 2. You can lengthen or shorten the sleeve inseam at the hem. Shorten a little one side & lengthen a little the other side. Or you can do both 1 & 2 at the same time.
Thank you for asking. I had the same problem (about half an inch). I divided the difference and shortened one sleeve and lengthened the other one at the armhole by a quarter and redrew/copied the armhole curve by swinging the pattern at the notches.
I just drafted this sleeve on paper and here are some of my tips with that: After the shoulder seam is corrected, stick both bodice halves together at the shoulder and extend the shoulder line for the grain line. Bonus tip, this point is ideal to draw your desired neckline in case you're sewing a blouse or dress. After that, stick some paper underneath the spread out armhole and draw the sleeve. Make sure to overlap the paper underneath well at the armhole meeting point and to use enough tape. This is important and DON'T forget the notch lines. I really noticed why they were inportant when I tried to line it up with the bodice. Here comes a neat trick. You can cut out the sleeve as is and carefully unstick the diamond shape from the paper underneath. Use that to stick to the missing area at the bodice and you're done 😊😊
Wao you are a great teacher(designer) your explanation is clear and make sense when drawing a pattern, I would like to know if you have or will make a video of how to draft a basic pattern with personal measurements , or how to take proper measurements . God bless you and thank you sharing your time and knowledge.
Hi Elizabeth, I'm glad that you found it's clear. My tutorials are all for personal measurements. Go to my website www.patternstudio101.com You can download . Enjoy 😉
Thank you for telling us that there are different raglan sleeve pattern drafting for different types of styles at the beginning of your video. It took me several hours watching many different videos talking about different methods but end up having a stitch line on the top shoulder. You have showed me the correct and simple way to draft a pattern for making raglan sleeve T-shirt with knit fabric. Is your pattern draft the Bunka method?
Hi Shulin, thank you for watching 😊 I learned pattern making almost 30 years ago in Korea and my techniques are growing with work experience. So I can't say if my methods are similar to who. I don't even know who is Bunka.
Hey Jin! Just followed and liked this tutorial. Thanks so much. I have a question. At the beginning of the video you have us match the underarm points and the front shoulder line/point. But then later in the video you note how if we match the underarm point, we notice how the front and back sleeve are not aligned at the shoulder anymore (but parallel). How did these become unaligned, if they were matching from the start? I'm sorry but I've watched this a million times and don't understand :) Thanks so much for this video.
The armhole depths can be different between the front and back. So when you match the underarm point, the front shoulder and back shoulder doesn’t have to be the same. But keep the same angles which is parallel. Make sense?
Hi, you don't need bicep measurement. However you need sleeve hem measurement. When you determine sleeve hem, you might want to calculate bicep measurement + ease. Thank you 😊
Hi please confirm for me if the raglan sleeve's new armhole is dropped by whatever measurement after the straight line has connected to the armhole and then continued downwards ( to the side seam) I hope you can understand my question.
Hi, I'm not sure if I understand correctly. If you’re talking about armhole depth (Vertical distance between the center back neck and underarm line), armhole depth are the same both set in sleeve and raglan sleeve.
@@PatternStudio101 thank you for your reply. I understand the redrafting my confusion is when I'm reattaching the new pattern pieces. I will have another go.
i have question dear. please tell me why we different armhole curve height ? ii know what is front across and back across , but dont understand why in this pattern or in patterns we have to make different angle for shoulder ... so when you put your front piece on back piece, with arm pit point. there is difference of height in both ? hope i explain my question
Hi Muhammad, the height from underarm point to shoulder point can be the same. It depends on the back & neck posture. But when we draft bodice for normal posture, if you draw the height the same front and back, the shoulder seam will sit a little bit backwards. But if you like where the shoulder seam is, than no problem. Most of woven ready-to-wear clothing, the shoulder line sits slightly forward when you see from the side. If it’s not clear enough, let me know.
![How To Measure Armhole Depth & Sleeve Cap Height [Pattern Making Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/udFkcPQmegk/mqdefault.jpg)
Best raglan video on TH-cam, THANK YOU!!!
Best and easiest ranglan sleeve drafting seen so far. Impressive. Gonna try it
M still in still position that there is someone who can teach truely,clearly, have no words to say thanks again, love from Pakistan.
True 🌹
This is the best video I found!! Thank you for explaining so easy and clearly!!
@@miaboms8899 Thank you!
Short, clear, real working way of create correct pattern. The best I have seen and would work for many types of fabric for sure. Thank you!
@@irinad.2543 Thank you so much for your compliments 😊
This absolutely excellent. I'm a self taught sewist and this was the best tutorial out of all the ones I checked.
Thank you for your kind comment. I’m very happy that my video helped your project. 😁
this is what I remember when i saw in school thank you so much - have a good day!
This is the best video for a raglan sleeve pattern drafting! Excellent work!
Thank you. Enjoy 😉
Thank you so much for your tutorials! They are incredibly helpful. Look forward to seeing more pattern break downs.
Thank you so much ☺️
Very good explanation easy to understand thank you so much
This is far and away the best explanation and method I've seen Thank you for making this!
Thank you for your lovely comment 😊
Better than my in loco sewing class!
Great, clear and well explained tutorial! Thank you very much!
My pleasure 😇 Thank you for your kind comment!
Your tutorials are so very professional Thank you
My pleasure 😁
The most beautiful thing is the photos that clear the ideas and your fitting tips
Thank you a lot
I'm glad my videos help you. Thank you for watching 😊
Thank you. I'm trying to make a master pattern for my blouses and dresses as my shoulder is wide and not sloping much and I find raglan sleeves kinder to my kind of shoulders
💯% I like it
never drafted a raglan sleeve, this was super easy. thanks!
My pleasure 😊
This pattern is simple and easy to understand..now i want to make your blouse..
Thank you so much for simple clear tutorials. 😊🙏🙏🥰
My pleasure 😇
Fabulous tutorial for complete beginners, really easy to follow and understand for a complete beginner. Thank you 😊
I'm glad my video is helpful. Thanks!
So straight to the point!Thanks❤
@@Mahodigi_crft43 You’re welcome 😁
Why didn’t I find this channel earlier … 😢 you are so sweet teaching us . I love the sharpness on the explanation s just straight to the point and that’s all that matters. Thank you very much .. and indeed a young professional here still learning . always will again thanks for your kindness and lessons .
Welcome to my channel! Thank you for your compliments. We are all learning everyday!!
@@PatternStudio101 I joined the Facebook group too but my request is still pending . It’s been like a few days … hopefully I get accepted soon
@@cristiaxenia4880 Please check if you “agree” the group rules, otherwise my moderator will not accept it. Thank you.
شكرا احاول مشاهدة كل فيديوهاتك لانها فعلا مفيدة 😊❤
Thank you again. I have used your method and made my second raglan sleeve knitted shirt today. The angle of my front shoulder line is 1.8cm lower than my back shoulder line, but my back armhole is only 1cm longer than my front armhole. I don't want my front armhole length is bigger than my back armhole. In stead of what instruction said in this video to move up the front shoulder angle to meet the back shoulder's angle (video 2:07), I lower my back shoulder line angle 0.9cm and move up my front 0.9cm to meet. It works well, too.
Great job Shulin!!! Thank you so much for watching my videos and applying to your project ❤️ happy!!
I really really love your all videos.
Thank you so much 💓
So kind of you to share ur know-how. Thanks so much!
My pleasure 😊
شكرا شرح رائع
Thank you very much nicely explained.I am from Sri Lanka.
@@pushpasilva502 Thank you 😊
구독자 천명 축하드려요.
쭉쭉 승승장구!!
오오오 고마워 😊
Very nice. Thank you for sharing your knowledge
Thank you for watching 😊
I love the tutorial and i love you❤
I love you too 😍
Thank you for the video.
I'd be really grateful if you teach other types of raglan too.🙏
I have plans to make them thanks!!
Very clear and consise instructions! 😊
Thank you 😊
This is very good tutorial for a beginner like me.
Enjoy 😉
Nice work 😊
Verry useful..thank you so much❤
Excellent tutorial. Thank you so much.
you are very talented
Thank you 😊
Thank you soooooo much.
Love from Morocco ❤
Thank you so much for your love 😊
Wow. This is unbelievably easy... Thank you so much!
Yap! Should be easy 😊 Have a good one!
Wonderful. Thank you so much.
You're welcome!!
Its really helpful to beginners how to make reglan sleev
Thank you 😊
@@PatternStudio101 we want to connect with audio call.
Beautifully explained❤
Thank you very much Lady God bless you for your help
Works great for me. Thank you so much.
My pleasure 😊
amazing, thank you so much ❤️
My pleasure 😊
감사합니다!
It's very helpful video thank you very much.
My pleasure 😊
So easy for new learners
Yes!!!!!
which cad software you do use in your video ?
@Safiqul Islam I'm using PAD system.
Excellent video tutorial. Thank you 🙂
My pleasure 😊
thank you so much ❤❤❤🙏
My pleasure 😊
Thanks ❤
You’re welcome 😁
Hey Jin,the 2 small lines at the back and the 1 small line at the front patterns,are they put there strategically or is it just to indicate which pattern is front and which is the back.time: 1:32
I think you're talking about notches. Yes, single notch indicates the front. And the double notch indicates the back. And those are sewing purpose to match with sleeve patterns.
@@PatternStudio101 Thank you Jin! Regards!
Thank you so much 💓. very clear explanation
Thank you 😊
Fantastic explanation, makes it all make sense now, thank you 😊
My pleasure 😊
Thank you so much.
My pleasure 😇
Thanks for the wonderful tutorials
Thank you for watching 😊
Hello! thank you for this very clear tutorial. What is the software that you are using to make the pattern please?
This is PAD system and I have videos on teaching how to use the program!
thank you for making it so clear to understand !!
My pleasure! Thank you!!
Thanks... Excellent video.
Thank you for the nice words 😊
Just subscribed, your teaching is awesome , how do I apply Baicep Measurement in this method ?
@@talpatarbashi6739 I have several videos about raglan sleeve. It’s not easy to explain here with text.
@@PatternStudio101 could you please share me the exact video link where I can get my solution???
Thank you
You’re welcome 😁
Hello! I love your video! Just came across it today. I want a sharp angled sleeve, with the angle closer to the Center front, so I still do the same technique or is there a limit to how close to CF we can get?
Hi, did you mean the starting point on the neck is close to the center front? If yes, then you can do the same way I showed you in the videos. Have fun!
Hi JIn - what a good video and so easy to follow! I have a question about drawing the lines from the necklines to establish the raglan style. Should the front and back start about the same distance from the high neck point. For example if I did the back 1" from that point on the neckline, should I use that same amount for the front neckline? Or would it create problems in how hte sleeve fits if they are different to each other. Thank you.
Hi, raglan seams are your design lines. So they don’t have to be the same or specific position. Front and back seams can be different. Thank you 😊
I love that!!! TY, you helped me a lot, incredible, compact and understandable
video! Good job! ♥
Thank you 😊
Hey Jin! Thank you so much! I have a little question. When I draft my sleeve that way I end up with two different underarm seam lengths most of the time :( Maybe there's something I'm missing? Thank you!
No worries, oftentimes, it can end up slightly different. Simply make them the same. Measure from the underarm point and adjust the hem. Thanks 😊
@@PatternStudio101 Thank you!
Hello Jin, i have question.
My front sleeve side seam and back sleeve side seam length are not same. How to solve this problem?
1. You can tweak the angle of armhole curves to lengthen or shorten the sleeve inseam.
2. You can lengthen or shorten the sleeve inseam at the hem. Shorten a little one side & lengthen a little the other side.
Or you can do both 1 & 2 at the same time.
Thank you for asking. I had the same problem (about half an inch). I divided the difference and shortened one sleeve and lengthened the other one at the armhole by a quarter and redrew/copied the armhole curve by swinging the pattern at the notches.
Great!
I just drafted this sleeve on paper and here are some of my tips with that:
After the shoulder seam is corrected, stick both bodice halves together at the shoulder and extend the shoulder line for the grain line. Bonus tip, this point is ideal to draw your desired neckline in case you're sewing a blouse or dress.
After that, stick some paper underneath the spread out armhole and draw the sleeve. Make sure to overlap the paper underneath well at the armhole meeting point and to use enough tape. This is important and DON'T forget the notch lines. I really noticed why they were inportant when I tried to line it up with the bodice.
Here comes a neat trick. You can cut out the sleeve as is and carefully unstick the diamond shape from the paper underneath. Use that to stick to the missing area at the bodice and you're done 😊😊
Thank you so much for the great tip 😊
❤❤❤❤Bell présentation
Excellent
Thank you!
What a brilliant video. I want to draft a deep raglan sleeve, so hopefully I’ll be able to do that using this method. Beautifully explained.
Thank you 😊 Let me know how it goes!!
Thank you
Hi, mam
It very usefull for me. Thanks 😊
Great! Thanks 😊
Wao you are a great teacher(designer) your explanation is clear and make sense when drawing a pattern, I would like to know if you have or will make a video of how to draft a basic pattern with personal measurements , or how to take proper measurements . God bless you and thank you sharing your time and knowledge.
Hi Elizabeth, I'm glad that you found it's clear. My tutorials are all for personal measurements. Go to my website www.patternstudio101.com
You can download . Enjoy 😉
Good
Hi Jin! Great tutorial, thank you so much! I was wondering which software are you using?
This is PAD share!
Thank you ❤
You're welcome 😊
I have a pattern with raglan sleeves, how can I modify it to normal sleeves? Please 🌹
@@josefasantander5006 I’ll make a video on this. Thank you.
Is this same technique applicable for slim fitted top?
Yes, depending on the fabric (how much stratchable), you control the ease on the chest and bicep. And underarm point can be raised.
Thank you,will try it
I dont understand if the side of the front and back get smaller? upto the sleeve point? what does the front look like?
which armhole/ side do you stitch? can you show an actual garment cut and stithed with this pattern?
@@seemamathias9868 I don’t teach sewing in this channel. Sorry!
GOOD
Thank you for telling us that there are different raglan sleeve pattern drafting for different types of styles at the beginning of your video. It took me several hours watching many different videos talking about different methods but end up having a stitch line on the top shoulder. You have showed me the correct and simple way to draft a pattern for making raglan sleeve T-shirt with knit fabric. Is your pattern draft the Bunka method?
Hi Shulin, thank you for watching 😊 I learned pattern making almost 30 years ago in Korea and my techniques are growing with work experience. So I can't say if my methods are similar to who. I don't even know who is Bunka.
Merci
Hello, greetings from Caracas, Venezuela. My name is David Oliveros. I would like to know what programs you use to make the molds.
Hi David, great to see you here. I'm using PAD system to make patterns. But this is not the program tutorial. You know, right?
Very nc
thank u !
You're welcome 😊
Hey Jin! Just followed and liked this tutorial. Thanks so much. I have a question. At the beginning of the video you have us match the underarm points and the front shoulder line/point. But then later in the video you note how if we match the underarm point, we notice how the front and back sleeve are not aligned at the shoulder anymore (but parallel). How did these become unaligned, if they were matching from the start? I'm sorry but I've watched this a million times and don't understand :) Thanks so much for this video.
The armhole depths can be different between the front and back. So when you match the underarm point, the front shoulder and back shoulder doesn’t have to be the same. But keep the same angles which is parallel. Make sense?
What pattern software do you use, Jin?
Your tutorials are the best ever!
Thank you for making them and sharing your knowledge.
Thank you for your great comment 😊
The program I’m using is PAD system.
Vary nice
Thank you 😊
I have a questions!! Do you need bicep measurement for this sleeve?? Thanks for you video ♥️
Hi, you don't need bicep measurement. However you need sleeve hem measurement. When you determine sleeve hem, you might want to calculate bicep measurement + ease. Thank you 😊
Tnx mam
Nice ❤😍🙏
Thank you!
What is the name of design program do you use?
This is PAD system.
Can you recommend me what software are you using and if is it free ?
Iuse PAD Share, and it is monthly subscription and they offers 1 month free trial.
What software is this?
This is PAD system.
Hi please confirm for me if the raglan sleeve's new armhole is dropped by whatever measurement after the straight line has connected to the armhole and then continued downwards ( to the side seam)
I hope you can understand my question.
Hi, I'm not sure if I understand correctly. If you’re talking about armhole depth (Vertical distance between the center back neck and underarm line), armhole depth are the same both set in sleeve and raglan sleeve.
@@PatternStudio101 thank you for your reply. I understand the redrafting my confusion is when I'm reattaching the new pattern pieces.
I will have another go.
❤
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
How does your pattern not have any shoulder dart ?
There are several ways of raglan sleeve pattern making. And this is the one that has no dart.
In my opinion the raglan with the dart or 2 piece raglan sleeve is more difficult.
i have question dear.
please tell me why we different armhole curve height ?
ii know what is front across and back across , but dont understand why in this pattern or in patterns we have to make different angle for shoulder ... so when you put your front piece on back piece, with arm pit point. there is difference of height in both ?
hope i explain my question
Hi Muhammad, the height from underarm point to shoulder point can be the same. It depends on the back & neck posture.
But when we draft bodice for normal posture, if you draw the height the same front and back, the shoulder seam will sit a little bit backwards. But if you like where the shoulder seam is, than no problem. Most of woven ready-to-wear clothing, the shoulder line sits slightly forward when you see from the side. If it’s not clear enough, let me know.
@@PatternStudio101
Can i contact on instagram so i can attach some picture or email plz.
@@PatternStudio101 i am not yet clear… because i think i have not ellaborate fully my question. What is i am asking. 😔😔😔.
@@711mobiles Sure! Email me with photos!