because we're folding it! I could probably explain better with a diagram, but basically each box pleat covers the distance of one segment of fabric using thrice the amount. the reason it's not twice the amount is that there's not only the top and the bottom sections of the pleat, there's also the bit in-between the pleats. two of these are needed for each pleat (and two of them are equivalent to one pleat width), so therefore you need three times the amount of fabric to reach the same distance. sorry if this doesn't make much sense!
Box pleats are 2 pleats facing each other. Each pleat is made up of 3 layers. For ex., if you take 6 cms fabric and fold it at 2 cms in one direction and again at the 4th cm in the other direction, you get one pleat of 2 cm. Now if you do the same with 6 more cms but now in the opposite direction but facing the previous pleat made, then you get a box pleats which is 4 cms wide(2+2). To make this one box pleats, 6+⁶ cms were used which is 3 times the width of the box pleats. That's just not sewing but also Maths :-))
This is the best calculation explanation l hv understood for box pleats
simple and straight to the point tutorial ❤
Love it. I can see how making the waist band a little larger than my waist will let it fit me if my waist fluctuates (it can ride higher or lower).
Thanks for the tutorial! Going to make one this winter!!
Thank you sister,finally I got it .may the Allah continue to bless you
Your work is neat and you give attention to every detail. ❤❤ You inspire me, thank for the tutorial. I love your work.
Aaah thank you so much Audrey ❤️
Nice pleated skirt I lv it
Can u pls show us patch patch skirt ?
Thank you for this tutorial (very well explained)
Nicely explained. Thank you!
I really like this tutorial. Simple and easily understood
Nice teaching . ❤❤ Love it
You make it look sooo easy
❤❤ thanks for sharing. It is just what i am looking for ... from Algeria.
Thank you for the tutorial ❤❤❤ The skirt is so cute!
Lovely 😊 thank you so much 💞
Very useful 👍🏼❤.. subscribed.. Stay safe may God bless you
Woow simple and straight thank you
God's blessing to you thanks for sharing
Nice easy understood
Love the skirt, sihle. Qha ingathi sikhulu kuwe, singalingana mna 😍😍😍
🤣🤣🤣🤣🙈❤️
@@NomondeMketshane 😁😁😁
So nicelly explained ❤😂thank u
Thank you very much 😊
Av really understood mum,thank you
What a nice skirt wow you are so good girl 😍 keep it up
May you do petal sleeve please
❤Beautiful ❤
Where do you buy this beautiful fabrics?
Makoti fabric shop in Marabastad
Ma thank you please u mean each rectangle box is 240 cm or 120cm each ma
The total fabric is 240 (waist circumference × 3) so that means each side is 120
Thank-you ❤
Hi cc, how to make a Patten's
For this skirt?
Sihle cc ngiyasithanda, how many meters of fabric did you buy for it?
Enkosi, I think I bought 2 meters (2×150) and then with the leftover I made an A-line skirt.
Thanks
This December kaloku Cc make one for me plz ❤
😜
Why is it waist times by 3? Like why 3? Just curious and im new
To get the amount of fabric needed to make a full pleated skirt.
because we're folding it! I could probably explain better with a diagram, but basically each box pleat covers the distance of one segment of fabric using thrice the amount. the reason it's not twice the amount is that there's not only the top and the bottom sections of the pleat, there's also the bit in-between the pleats. two of these are needed for each pleat (and two of them are equivalent to one pleat width), so therefore you need three times the amount of fabric to reach the same distance. sorry if this doesn't make much sense!
Box pleats are 2 pleats facing each other. Each pleat is made up of 3 layers. For ex., if you take 6 cms fabric and fold it at 2 cms in one direction and again at the 4th cm in the other direction, you get one pleat of 2 cm. Now if you do the same with 6 more cms but now in the opposite direction but facing the previous pleat made, then you get a box pleats which is 4 cms wide(2+2). To make this one box pleats, 6+⁶ cms were used which is 3 times the width of the box pleats. That's just not sewing but also Maths :-))