This is easily the BEST explanation of how to take these measurements. Wish I'd discovered it years ago. I'll let you know if my husband (!) is able to cope with taking my measurements!
I discovered by myself how to take measure and draft easier. It’s the unique video I found on TH-cam which is the best one tutorial for measurement. Thanks for helping people to improve their knowledge. Greetings from Peru.
That's great to hear! I'm so glad you thought so. We'll be updating it when we launch our next big product line and tutorials. It's still very informative though. Enjoy and share!
When you could be content with a current moment lasting forever, even if nothing significant or remarkable is happening. Laughter is not happiness, the anticipation of seeing something/someone that will make you laugh causing you to smile, that is happiness.
I just found your channel. I’m about to rip apart a Mrs Clause costume and modify it, as well as creating my own , so your videos a so welcome! Thank you!
Thank you for breaking this down for other users to find the measurements in the video. We also have individual measurement tutorials, simply browse our measuring the body playlist.
I'm not sure what measurement you are referring to. The "round chest measurement" might possibly refer to menswear, since we call it the chest measurement for men. This is the same as the bust measurement, used for women. It is taken by placing the tape measure across the largest part of the chest or over the nipples and measuring all the way around the body, making sure the tape measure is parallel to the ground at all times. I hope that helps?
@@PatternLabLondon I am also curious about this - was there a timestamp in this video where you demonstrated this? Is the measuring tape also suppose to go across the shoulder blades?
"Once you're happy, record your measurement." * Me, measuring my waist: 34 inches Nope not happy * Tightens tape measure * Me, barely able to breath, tape measure digging into skin: 22 inches I am happy lol
Hello, I'm wondering about the underwear recommendations. If the person always wears a padded bra, shouldn't that be worn during measurements as well? The reason I'm asking is that when a friend of mine had her wedding dress made she was asked what type of bra she was going to wear underneath, and the dress was fitted to suit it. Great video though, my boyfriend tried to take my measurements before we watched this and it was really hard.
Hanna Larsson yes absolutely. The underwear does matter especially if you are creating garments that require a high level of fit. It also matters if the undergarments co trip or change the shape of the figure. A push up bra is a great example of this.
Happy to discover this video. Now trying to order a pattern from you and you are asking for "custom Knee ease" and "ankle ease"? What does that mean? Is that the knee and ankle circumference? or distance from hip to knee/waist to knee etc. I am confused.
The Lab generates automatic knee and ankle ease. You don't need to add anything, simply use the default ease provided. What is Ease? Ease in pattern making refers to the slight difference in measurement between the body and the garment. It's the extra room added to a pattern to ensure that the garment isn't skin-tight. Ease can be classified into different categories: Wearing Ease: This is the minimum amount of extra room required for comfortable movement. It ensures that the garment doesn't restrict the wearer's mobility. Design Ease: Design ease goes beyond comfort; it's the additional room added to create a particular look or style. For example, a loose-fitting, flowing dress may have more design ease than a tailored blazer. Seam Allowance: In addition to wearing and design ease, seam allowances are included to account for the fabric that's taken up by the stitching of the garment. These allowances can vary depending on the type of seam and the construction method. Understanding and applying ease correctly is crucial for achieving a good fit and the desired style in the finished garment. Pattern makers carefully calculate and distribute ease throughout the pattern to ensure the clothing is comfortable and looks as intended.Ease in pattern making refers to the slight difference in measurement between the body and the garment. It's the extra room added to a pattern to ensure that the garment isn't skin-tight. Ease can be classified into different categories:
It does take a little bit of time, but it's worth it. Once you have your measurements you can draft a whole bunch of blocks. We're also looking at reducing our measurements to make this process quicker.
Hi August, Yes absolutely. Head over to the PatternLab.london website: patternlab.london/lab/shop/blocks and click the "choose a size" drop down. This will open up a pop up window that shows you our full size charts. Click the show more button and you will see all of the measurements for sizes UK4 - 22. I hope that helps. Enjoy!
We'd normally measure the body without using a unitard. The client would be in underwear. If the client allows it you could mark on their skin using a non-permanent marker or an eyeliner pen. Basically, anything that the client is comfortable with.
Does this work if my widest hip measurement is only 3” from my belly button? So far everything I’ve tried assumes that there are no women built like me.
You're very welcome. We currently don't do menswear but are looking into adding this next year. We'll obviously create a measuring tutorial for that also.
Do you mean... you would like to know how to draft a basic block to fit all the measurements of the body? If this is the case. We are currently working on a series of courses that demonstrate exactly how to do this. It will teach you how to draft a made to measure basic block point by point using body measurements. We are still working on this course. We announce it's release using our social media channels and newsletter. Please sign up to one of those channels to get future updates and launches. I'm sorry we have nothing right now. Please bear with us.
Do you mean... you would like to know how to draft a basic block to fit all the measurements of the body? If this is the case. We are currently working on a series of courses that demonstrate exactly how to do this. It will teach you how to draft a made to measure basic block point by point using body measurements. We are still working on this course. We announce it's release using our social media channels and newsletter. Please sign up to one of those channels to get future updates and launches. I'm sorry we have nothing right now. Please bear with us.
Generally, the bust dart is found by using the following formula: ((Bust - Rib cage)/100)* 45 But everyone has a different formula. Once you have found the bust dart width you can then measure the dart width where the chest line intersects it. I hope this helps.
If your tummy or top hip measurement is larger than your hip measurement, use the (larger) top hip measurement for your hip measurement also. You could also increase the hip measurement ever so slightly to get a curve over the hip when the basic block is drafted. Hopefully that helps!
We'll be updating our measurement tutorial soon, however, if you would like to see a breakdown of all of these measurements for each UK standard size then check out our size chart. Follow this link: patternlab.london/lab/shop/blocks Then click the "CHOOSE A SIZE" box. This will give you all of the information you need about each sizes measurement.
It's better to be creative in choosing alternative related phrase like "if your through, record it", or "if your satisfied, write it down". or "if it is okay with you, jot it down." or "if your contented, go for it". Or just explain it plainly. Redundancy can be annoying you know.
That is a very good point. This tutorial was done quite some time ago. We will bare that in mind next time we produce a measurement tutorial. Thanks for the tip!
@@user-je7pp2wg3m That's only for you. And to some extent like training and practices that aims for perfection. But how about in public speaking? phrases and the other listeners? Respect their reactions and preferences too. Try having a conversation or listen to a lecture, seminar, or talk with someone repeating a prahase more than twenty or thirty times? That may not annoy you, but it is annoying to many. Can't you comprehend what other netizens are implying on the comment sections? One rule in PUBLIC SPEAKING is avoid redundancy. It is proven true for more than a hundred years and a thousand occassion. Remember that.
These measurements are useless or incomplete if you're designing knitting patterns. If you design knits two of the most important values are, obviously, underarm measurement (or undercut) and upper arm measurements, these 2 measurements really makes the difference (especially in women' garments) between a perfect fitting and a wrong, horrible fitting/draping, and in this video you don't say not even a word about these 2 very important measurements and how to take it. Anyway, is not a surprising thing, 'cause the importance of underarm and upper arm measurements is, very often, totally ignored by a lot of presumed "designers". Sorry if my English is not perfect, I hope you understand what I'm saying, anyway. Lisa (from Rome, Italy)
Hi Nina, thanks for your comment. Unfortunately, we don't create basic blocks for knitwear garments. This measurement tutorial is designed to work specifically for our automated pattern drafting software. These are all the measurements we require to draft accurately fitting basic blocks. If the system required those measurements, then we would ask for the in the tutorial. The system actually calculates those measurements by subtracting the front and Back SNP to waist from the the armscye depth measurement. We generally try to limit the number of measurements that are required when measuring. Either way, I'm very sorry you found this free tutorial not to your liking. Yours Sincerely Ralph Pink (Presumed Designer)
Would I be right in saying there is no any of the current 3D body scanning gadgets can take measurements of the same level of accuracy as a professional human measuring expert? Many Of the locations you mentioned seem impossible for a laser scanner to accurately measure. Would be very to keen to know how long it would take an experienced clothes measurerer to measure the whole body (inc feet) to the level of accuracy in this video.
Village Cooking yeah pretty much. I know of home scanners made for the health industry that can take pretty accurate body scans but only horizontally around the body. There was also a company called zozo that used a mobile phone app and a special suit to record measurements, however, I think they have now stopped trading. The technology is available for full body scanning but often it is only available to companies that can afford the hardware (scanner) and universities that do research in this field. I’m sure this technology will be available at some point in the near future but nothing as far as I am aware is as good as taking measurements manually.
Beautiful job at showing people the traditional way of taking measurements. However, I’m hoping that the future holds a measurement taking system that doesn’t only account for the body standing like a penguin.
Unfortunately, to take accurate measurement the body does need to be in a correct comfortable posture that is as symmetrical as possible, otherwise the measurement might be incorrectly taken. What posture did you have in mind?
Hi Rahael! To measure your true armhole, simply place a knitting needle up into your armpit. It must protrude out from the back of the arm hole. Next, trace an invisible line from the kintting needle across the to the centre back of the body. Finally, measure down from the nape of the neck to the invisible line. This measurment is the true armhole measurement. We add the three fingers to add ease to the armhole measurement, however, we will be redoing our tutorials in the future to coincide with the release of our new updated basic blocks.
The body glove? You can create a made to measure one using PatternLab.Lonon: patternlab.london/lab/shop/blocks Or you can buy the nested block from our sister site DesignLab.lonon: designlab.london/product/basic-body-glove-pattern/
The highest viewed moment is the chest measurement. You sick bastards 😂 Please note that the following message contains a shameless plug. By continuing to read, you acknowledge that you are voluntarily choosing to do so and that you will not hold the author responsible for any negative feelings or opinions that may arise from said plug. PS❤ I have a short Christmas story 🎉
Ha, yes i'm so sorry, we've had a few people upset about this phrase. I didn't realise the upset it would cause when making the tutorial. We've created a new one which we'll be adding when we relaunch the new lab and products. This tutorial does not include that phrase! :D
Ha ha. No it’s definitely real. Visit our website to understand fully why we take these measurements and how they are used to create made to measure garments and basic blocks or slopers.
I'm sorry you felt that way. At the time this was my partner and obviously we had no issues when creating the video. But quite possibly it is a good idea to get a same-sex person to take your measurements.
This is easily the BEST explanation of how to take these measurements. Wish I'd discovered it years ago. I'll let you know if my husband (!) is able to cope with taking my measurements!
Thanks so much, i'm glad you enjoyed it. We'll be updating this tutorial in the coming months. We have some far better techniques.
I discovered by myself how to take measure and draft easier. It’s the unique video I found on TH-cam which is the best one tutorial for measurement.
Thanks for helping people to improve their knowledge.
Greetings from Peru.
That's great to hear! I'm so glad you thought so. We'll be updating it when we launch our next big product line and tutorials. It's still very informative though. Enjoy and share!
I'm happy that i found your channel.
Enojy!
How do I know when Im happy
poptya only you can answer that question ;)
Oof I feel that one 😂😂
When you could be content with a current moment lasting forever, even if nothing significant or remarkable is happening. Laughter is not happiness, the anticipation of seeing something/someone that will make you laugh causing you to smile, that is happiness.
😂
Wow the way you showed how to take measurements is so easy and simple. I was able learn so much. Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
This is the best in body measuring,I’ve ever seen,love love your instructions.Thank you
I just found your channel. I’m about to rip apart a Mrs Clause costume and modify it, as well as creating my own , so your videos a so welcome! Thank you!
Thank you, you are very welcome!
Bust : 4:35
Waist : 8:30
Hip : 10:39
Top Hip : 11:09
Waist to hip : 11:45
Thigh : 12:35
Thank you for breaking this down for other users to find the measurements in the video. We also have individual measurement tutorials, simply browse our measuring the body playlist.
Best video EVER! Thank you very much.😍
You are so welcome!
Wow am happy to see this tutorial.
Please how do I get the round chest measurement?
I appreciate your tutorials.
Thank you so much
I'm not sure what measurement you are referring to. The "round chest measurement" might possibly refer to menswear, since we call it the chest measurement for men. This is the same as the bust measurement, used for women. It is taken by placing the tape measure across the largest part of the chest or over the nipples and measuring all the way around the body, making sure the tape measure is parallel to the ground at all times. I hope that helps?
@@PatternLabLondon I am also curious about this - was there a timestamp in this video where you demonstrated this?
Is the measuring tape also suppose to go across the shoulder blades?
yo ive been taking up patternmaking for a while now and this stuff is super helpful, thanks!
Hey that’s great news! I’m glad we could help your journey. We have digital pattern making tutorials also. They’re all FREE to watch. Enjoy!
"Once you're happy, record your measurement."
* Me, measuring my waist: 34 inches
Nope not happy
* Tightens tape measure *
Me, barely able to breath, tape measure digging into skin: 22 inches
I am happy lol
Yep, It's not my best ending statement I agree.
You are crazy 🤣🤣🤣
Hello, I'm wondering about the underwear recommendations. If the person always wears a padded bra, shouldn't that be worn during measurements as well? The reason I'm asking is that when a friend of mine had her wedding dress made she was asked what type of bra she was going to wear underneath, and the dress was fitted to suit it. Great video though, my boyfriend tried to take my measurements before we watched this and it was really hard.
Hanna Larsson yes absolutely. The underwear does matter especially if you are creating garments that require a high level of fit. It also matters if the undergarments co trip or change the shape of the figure. A push up bra is a great example of this.
Happy to discover this video. Now trying to order a pattern from you and you are asking for "custom Knee ease" and "ankle ease"? What does that mean? Is that the knee and ankle circumference? or distance from hip to knee/waist to knee etc. I am confused.
The Lab generates automatic knee and ankle ease. You don't need to add anything, simply use the default ease provided.
What is Ease?
Ease in pattern making refers to the slight difference in measurement between the body and the garment. It's the extra room added to a pattern to ensure that the garment isn't skin-tight. Ease can be classified into different categories:
Wearing Ease: This is the minimum amount of extra room required for comfortable movement. It ensures that the garment doesn't restrict the wearer's mobility.
Design Ease: Design ease goes beyond comfort; it's the additional room added to create a particular look or style. For example, a loose-fitting, flowing dress may have more design ease than a tailored blazer.
Seam Allowance: In addition to wearing and design ease, seam allowances are included to account for the fabric that's taken up by the stitching of the garment. These allowances can vary depending on the type of seam and the construction method.
Understanding and applying ease correctly is crucial for achieving a good fit and the desired style in the finished garment. Pattern makers carefully calculate and distribute ease throughout the pattern to ensure the clothing is comfortable and looks as intended.Ease in pattern making refers to the slight difference in measurement between the body and the garment. It's the extra room added to a pattern to ensure that the garment isn't skin-tight. Ease can be classified into different categories:
This is good way to get correct measurements
Thank you❤
Happy to help!
"once you're happy, record your measurement"
Well... This is gonna take a while lul
Want to get an entire set of measurements done quick? Put on Pharrell Williams.
Same
big mood
Ha ha ha, what a great comment. I'll have to try that!
It does take a little bit of time, but it's worth it. Once you have your measurements you can draft a whole bunch of blocks. We're also looking at reducing our measurements to make this process quicker.
I am not interested in well fitting but I am interested in movement ease this is very interesting.
No problem at all. Glad we could help
Beautifully explained 😊.. thanks for the lesson
My pleasure 😊
@@PatternLabLondon thanks you are awesome and a great teacher
Do you know where i can find a full body measurements size chart that has all these on ?
Hi August,
Yes absolutely. Head over to the PatternLab.london website: patternlab.london/lab/shop/blocks and click the "choose a size" drop down. This will open up a pop up window that shows you our full size charts. Click the show more button and you will see all of the measurements for sizes UK4 - 22. I hope that helps. Enjoy!
What kind of marker do you use? Do you mark on the client's clothing?
We'd normally measure the body without using a unitard. The client would be in underwear. If the client allows it you could mark on their skin using a non-permanent marker or an eyeliner pen. Basically, anything that the client is comfortable with.
@@PatternLabLondon Thank you for responding
Does this work if my widest hip measurement is only 3” from my belly button? So far everything I’ve tried assumes that there are no women built like me.
Yes, measure your top hip and hip, then use the greatest measurement for both top hip and hip. Good luck with your project!
I founded something detail
Very happy....
tq
Great stuff 👍
WoW this video is so helpful! Thank you! 😃
I was wondering do you also teach how to measure mens wear? Also, how to design clothing for men?
You're very welcome. We currently don't do menswear but are looking into adding this next year. We'll obviously create a measuring tutorial for that also.
@@PatternLabLondon Oh ok, I will wait patiently. Thanks for your hard work 😊
It is really difficult for me to apply draft on febric so will please tell or show us how to apply draft you made on febric
Do you mean... you would like to know how to draft a basic block to fit all the measurements of the body?
If this is the case. We are currently working on a series of courses that demonstrate exactly how to do this. It will teach you how to draft a made to measure basic block point by point using body measurements. We are still working on this course. We announce it's release using our social media channels and newsletter. Please sign up to one of those channels to get future updates and launches. I'm sorry we have nothing right now. Please bear with us.
Sir please tell us how to apply this measurements on febric
Do you mean... you would like to know how to draft a basic block to fit all the measurements of the body?
If this is the case. We are currently working on a series of courses that demonstrate exactly how to do this. It will teach you how to draft a made to measure basic block point by point using body measurements. We are still working on this course. We announce it's release using our social media channels and newsletter. Please sign up to one of those channels to get future updates and launches. I'm sorry we have nothing right now. Please bear with us.
RECORD YOUR MEASURMENTS
Jace Chrisman ha ha... Yes, it does get a bit repetitive!
@@PatternLabLondon lol great video though it helped me a lot
What Fashion School did u study? Thanks
I went to London School of Fashion & Middle Sex University :D
Very Happy - thank you. Explained very clearly. 😄😄😄
Ajay Vora now that you’re happy, record that measurement 😂😂
Thank you. I'm glad it helped.
So many people have commented on this. I'll try and say something else when we redo this tutorial, ha ha ha.
Loved this!
Thank you!
Thanks alot for your best information...but can you pls tell me how can i measure chest or bust dart pls
Generally, the bust dart is found by using the following formula:
((Bust - Rib cage)/100)* 45
But everyone has a different formula. Once you have found the bust dart width you can then measure the dart width where the chest line intersects it. I hope this helps.
Thanks u make it so easy
Thanks! You're welcome 😊
Really great work thx sir
No problem, you're very welcome
If i have big tummy how can i messre my hip sir
If your tummy or top hip measurement is larger than your hip measurement, use the (larger) top hip measurement for your hip measurement also. You could also increase the hip measurement ever so slightly to get a curve over the hip when the basic block is drafted. Hopefully that helps!
Well detailed❤
Thank you so much!
I love this.
Thank you!
Thank you for the video.
No worries at all! You're welcome.
best tutorial.thanks a lot.
You are most welcome
Excellent!
Many thanks!
Can you write down the measurements please? So we have an idea?
We'll be updating our measurement tutorial soon, however, if you would like to see a breakdown of all of these measurements for each UK standard size then check out our size chart. Follow this link: patternlab.london/lab/shop/blocks Then click the "CHOOSE A SIZE" box. This will give you all of the information you need about each sizes measurement.
Excellent!🏆
Thanks!
I can't download it why
I'm sorry to hear that... What are you trying to download?
@@PatternLabLondon women's measurements for fashion
Very thanks
Very welcome!
Thank you sooooooo MUCH
You're welcome!
It's better to be creative in choosing alternative related phrase like "if your through, record it", or "if your satisfied, write it down". or "if it is okay with you, jot it down." or "if your contented, go for it". Or just explain it plainly. Redundancy can be annoying you know.
That is a very good point. This tutorial was done quite some time ago. We will bare that in mind next time we produce a measurement tutorial. Thanks for the tip!
I disagree. Repetition is comforting to me when I am learning something new
@@user-je7pp2wg3m That's only for you. And to some extent like training and practices that aims for perfection. But how about in public speaking? phrases and the other listeners? Respect their reactions and preferences too. Try having a conversation or listen to a lecture, seminar, or talk with someone repeating a prahase more than twenty or thirty times? That may not annoy you, but it is annoying to many. Can't you comprehend what other netizens are implying on the comment sections? One rule in PUBLIC SPEAKING is avoid redundancy. It is proven true for more than a hundred years and a thousand occassion. Remember that.
Definitely going to rip and edit this to remove the music breaks. Unintentional ASMR gold otherwise.
Ok... We would love to see the finished version.
These measurements are useless or incomplete if you're designing knitting patterns. If you design knits two of the most important values are, obviously, underarm measurement (or undercut) and upper arm measurements, these 2 measurements really makes the difference (especially in women' garments) between a perfect fitting and a wrong, horrible fitting/draping, and in this video you don't say not even a word about these 2 very important measurements and how to take it. Anyway, is not a surprising thing, 'cause the importance of underarm and upper arm measurements is, very often, totally ignored by a lot of presumed "designers". Sorry if my English is not perfect, I hope you understand what I'm saying, anyway.
Lisa (from Rome, Italy)
Hi Nina, thanks for your comment.
Unfortunately, we don't create basic blocks for knitwear garments. This measurement tutorial is designed to work specifically for our automated pattern drafting software. These are all the measurements we require to draft accurately fitting basic blocks. If the system required those measurements, then we would ask for the in the tutorial. The system actually calculates those measurements by subtracting the front and Back SNP to waist from the the armscye depth measurement. We generally try to limit the number of measurements that are required when measuring.
Either way, I'm very sorry you found this free tutorial not to your liking.
Yours Sincerely Ralph Pink (Presumed Designer)
Would I be right in saying there is no any of the current 3D body scanning gadgets can take measurements of the same level of accuracy as a professional human measuring expert? Many Of the locations you mentioned seem impossible for a laser scanner to accurately measure. Would be very to keen to know how long it would take an experienced clothes measurerer to measure the whole body (inc feet) to the level of accuracy in this video.
Village Cooking yeah pretty much. I know of home scanners made for the health industry that can take pretty accurate body scans but only horizontally around the body. There was also a company called zozo that used a mobile phone app and a special suit to record measurements, however, I think they have now stopped trading. The technology is available for full body scanning but often it is only available to companies that can afford the hardware (scanner) and universities that do research in this field. I’m sure this technology will be available at some point in the near future but nothing as far as I am aware is as good as taking measurements manually.
Non
0:46 If a woman looked at me while standing like that then i know I'm in trouble
That's my favorite band slipknot
Ha ha ha! nice work.
Beautiful job at showing people the traditional way of taking measurements. However, I’m hoping that the future holds a measurement taking system that doesn’t only account for the body standing like a penguin.
Unfortunately, to take accurate measurement the body does need to be in a correct comfortable posture that is as symmetrical as possible, otherwise the measurement might be incorrectly taken. What posture did you have in mind?
How do u measure the armhole?
Hi Rahael! To measure your true armhole, simply place a knitting needle up into your armpit. It must protrude out from the back of the arm hole. Next, trace an invisible line from the kintting needle across the to the centre back of the body. Finally, measure down from the nape of the neck to the invisible line. This measurment is the true armhole measurement. We add the three fingers to add ease to the armhole measurement, however, we will be redoing our tutorials in the future to coincide with the release of our new updated basic blocks.
need this all white pattern lab fit
The body glove? You can create a made to measure one using PatternLab.Lonon: patternlab.london/lab/shop/blocks
Or you can buy the nested block from our sister site DesignLab.lonon: designlab.london/product/basic-body-glove-pattern/
Thanku sir 🎉
You’re very welcome!
This model appears to have decided to wear a pair of long johns which John Wayne would have been proud of xx
Once you are happy 😂😂😂
Ha ha ha, you're not the only one to love this concept ;)
I may never be able to record my measurements 'cause...I'm never happy ☹😅. JK!
🤣🤣
The highest viewed moment is the chest measurement. You sick bastards 😂
Please note that the following message contains a shameless plug. By continuing to read, you acknowledge that you are voluntarily choosing to do so and that you will not hold the author responsible for any negative feelings or opinions that may arise from said plug.
PS❤ I have a short Christmas story 🎉
Nice!
♥️
Thanks! :)
Once you're happy...
Tell it just once more to see my happiness 😠
Ha, yes i'm so sorry, we've had a few people upset about this phrase. I didn't realise the upset it would cause when making the tutorial. We've created a new one which we'll be adding when we relaunch the new lab and products. This tutorial does not include that phrase! :D
He didnt apologised for sandwich breath
And we also don't know if she gets measured for a navy suit for war or a bicycle... 🤔🤣🤣🤣
Sandwich breath?
I'm so confused on what's going on. I cant tell if this is serious or his copping a feel.
Ha ha. No it’s definitely real. Visit our website to understand fully why we take these measurements and how they are used to create made to measure garments and basic blocks or slopers.
@@PatternLabLondon I'll definitely check it out.
Well, the model is stunning, but one imagines after doing this 100 times that you would rarely even notice what you're doing.
They forgor the Calves nooooo 😭
Noooooo! not the calves. Sorry about that. We don;'t use that measurement, but i'm sure it is a simple enough job to measure :D.
@@PatternLabLondonY'all measured every single thing but the calves lmao 😭
😘😘😘😘😘
Thank you!
Free online class
Yep that's right! We have plenty of free online course in both digital pattern making and fashion illustration. Enjoy!
Once you re happy record your measurements
Ha ha, yup a lot of people have mentioned this phrase! It’s almost famous.
ESTABLISHED
Established?
@@PatternLabLondon
you wouldn't get it.
Once you are happy record the measurements.....😂😂😂
😁
This was uncomfortable to watch
If you are uncomfortable being touched, you should never go to a tailor. You have to know the body to dress it beautifully.
@@danielahitstheroad A female tailor would be right.
I'm sorry you felt that way. At the time this was my partner and obviously we had no issues when creating the video. But quite possibly it is a good idea to get a same-sex person to take your measurements.
Best not go into tailoring or fashion!
How did I get here
What are you looking for? How can I help?
@@PatternLabLondon life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness