Wow, I'm impressed by this production! You explained the patterning in a way that made me feel confident in doing it myself. The only problem I may have is the stretch stitch: I need to learn more about my sewing machine.
Hi, my dear! Thank you so much for your kind words. It really made my day. If your machine has a zigzag stitch, then you're good to go! But if you'd like, you can send me a DM on Instagram with a photo of your machine, so we can figure it out together!
Great tutorial. Pattern making for stretch fabrics is not my strong suit. And I didnt knew how to calculate measurements for stretch fabrics. Your tutorial was very clear and informative.
Thank you for such a well presented video. I am looking to make a pair of yoga pants (with a flared hemline) and feel I can tackle this project after watching your tutorial. I have done some pattern drafting (mainly tops) so this has really helped me to see what needs to be done.
Another way to calculate fabric stretch is If fabric stretches comfortably from 10 cm to 12 cm, as in your case, you can devide 10/12 =0.83 0.83 is a coefficient of the fabric stretch To reduce body measurements, you multiply it by fabric coefficient For example: Hip circumference = 100cm 100 × 0.83 = 83 cm 83 cm is the reduced measurement I find this method is more precise, just FIY, if someone finds 0.25% too much of reduction and leggings are tight. It works better for bodies with more mass, which is my case. I made patterns using both measurement and found that multiply by fabric coefficient gives better fit. I am 4'11 121 lb HIp circumference (39' -99cm) waist (29.5' - 75cm)
Math is wrong and definitely won't work for people using stretchier fabric. If elongation is 125%, you don't subtract 25% from the measurement... That will make it too small. It stretched from 10 to 12.5cm, so the percentage you multiply your measurements should be 80% (10÷12.5=0.8). The fabric I'm using has 140% elongation, but if I subtracted 40% my pattern would be way too small. The percentage to multiply the measurements in my case is 72% (rounding up from 10÷14=0.71428...). This way, when you multiply the pattern measurement by the stretch of your fabric, it will match your measurements.
Você tem um talento incrível! Se preocupa em mostrar todos os pontos para que não haja erro .É muita dedicação, eu posso dizer por presenciar seu esforço! Sua trajetória em breve será linda , creia! ❤
Thank you, my dear! When you're sewing with woven fabrics that don't have any stretch, the seam allowance is extremely necessary, because otherwise the garment won't even fit. But for knits with high elasticity, like the ones we use for workout clothes, the ease the fabric gives is usually already enough. People with different measurements sometimes can use the same garment because of it. If you prefer you can add seam allowance all around, but it's not strictly necessary when it comes to leggings, thanks to the huge amount os stretch it has. But if you reduce the measurement too much when pattern drafting it might be a problem!
@@coralinestreet Thanks for your answer. I don't work with a lot of super stretchy fabrics often. I drafted mine using my measurements without subtracting for ease. Then sewed at 1/2 inch seam allowance. It worked well!
Hi I am drafting my pattern on the vertical measurements do you still take ie 25% off for the waist to knee and waist to ankle? Won’t this make them too short?
I think it depends on the fabric. When I made it for the first time quite a while ago, I didn't reduce it, and it was sooo long on me! The waistline was almost hitting my chest 😂. So I had to cut the bottom and the top quite a bit and reattach the waistband. When I remade the pattern reducing it, it fit really well on the first try. But when I tried making it with a specific green color (I bought all the fabric from the same seller, only one of them was different) it was too short and tight, and the waistline didn't hit my waist, even though I was supposingly using the same fabric. So if you're afraid it's going to be too short, you can make it without reducing it vertically, and test it out. If it's too long on you, you can trim it. But in the end it really depends on your fabric. The differences in stretch can alter the end result quite a bit. So it's always good to test it out first.
@@coralinestreet I see ok thank you for helping me out 😁and explaining what happened to you that helps loads. It’s a great tutorial simple and easy to understand not too scary. Take care x
Omg I’m so glad you tube suggested you to me I love your videos 😊
It makes me happy to know ❤️
Wow, I'm impressed by this production! You explained the patterning in a way that made me feel confident in doing it myself. The only problem I may have is the stretch stitch: I need to learn more about my sewing machine.
Hi, my dear! Thank you so much for your kind words. It really made my day.
If your machine has a zigzag stitch, then you're good to go! But if you'd like, you can send me a DM on Instagram with a photo of your machine, so we can figure it out together!
Great tutorial. Pattern making for stretch fabrics is not my strong suit. And I didnt knew how to calculate measurements for stretch fabrics. Your tutorial was very clear and informative.
Thank you, my dear! I'm glad it was helpful!
Thank you for such a well presented video. I am looking to make a pair of yoga pants (with a flared hemline) and feel I can tackle this project after watching your tutorial. I have done some pattern drafting (mainly tops) so this has really helped me to see what needs to be done.
You're welcome, my dear! I'm really glad I was able to help
Thank you for making this video. The information is useful
I'm happy to know ❤️
Amazing. I really enjoy your videos and patterns
Hi Saskia! So nice to see you here. Thank you ❤
Another way to calculate fabric stretch is
If fabric stretches comfortably from 10 cm to 12 cm, as in your case, you can devide 10/12 =0.83
0.83 is a coefficient of the fabric stretch
To reduce body measurements, you multiply it by fabric coefficient
For example:
Hip circumference = 100cm
100 × 0.83 = 83 cm
83 cm is the reduced measurement
I find this method is more precise, just FIY, if someone finds 0.25% too much of reduction and leggings are tight. It works better for bodies with more mass, which is my case. I made patterns using both measurement and found that multiply by fabric coefficient gives better fit.
I am 4'11 121 lb
HIp circumference (39' -99cm) waist (29.5' - 75cm)
Hello Coraline, I am sure that your tutorial also works for Kids-girls? I always thank you for your lovely sharing. God Bless You
Another greatly informative video. Thank you🫶 This channel is such a gem🫶
Right?! I wish we could get it now views 😊
I don't know why, but I only saw this comment now! Thank you for your kind words, it really made me happy to read them
Math is wrong and definitely won't work for people using stretchier fabric. If elongation is 125%, you don't subtract 25% from the measurement... That will make it too small. It stretched from 10 to 12.5cm, so the percentage you multiply your measurements should be 80% (10÷12.5=0.8). The fabric I'm using has 140% elongation, but if I subtracted 40% my pattern would be way too small. The percentage to multiply the measurements in my case is 72% (rounding up from 10÷14=0.71428...). This way, when you multiply the pattern measurement by the stretch of your fabric, it will match your measurements.
Você tem um talento incrível! Se preocupa em mostrar todos os pontos para que não haja erro .É muita dedicação, eu posso dizer por presenciar seu esforço! Sua trajetória em breve será linda , creia! ❤
te amo
Great tutorial! I'm just wondering why you didn't add seam allowance.
Thank you, my dear!
When you're sewing with woven fabrics that don't have any stretch, the seam allowance is extremely necessary, because otherwise the garment won't even fit. But for knits with high elasticity, like the ones we use for workout clothes, the ease the fabric gives is usually already enough. People with different measurements sometimes can use the same garment because of it.
If you prefer you can add seam allowance all around, but it's not strictly necessary when it comes to leggings, thanks to the huge amount os stretch it has. But if you reduce the measurement too much when pattern drafting it might be a problem!
@@coralinestreet Thanks for your answer. I don't work with a lot of super stretchy fabrics often. I drafted mine using my measurements without subtracting for ease. Then sewed at 1/2 inch seam allowance. It worked well!
@@grittyinpink16 I'm really happy to know everything worked out
Perfect video, thank you so much ❤
I'm really glad it was helpful
Coraline do you have the standard measurements from kids to plus sizes?
Hi, did I miss the part about seem allowence? Did you just a cm everywhere?
Why didn’t you use the waist measurement the 48cm? And Thanks for the tutorial ^^
Do you have any regular pants patterns tutorials without elastic at the waist?
Not yet!
I was so confused to see portuguese in this video, I thought my English was so good that I didn't even had to try reading it
😂
Hi I am drafting my pattern on the vertical measurements do you still take ie 25% off for the waist to knee and waist to ankle? Won’t this make them too short?
I think it depends on the fabric. When I made it for the first time quite a while ago, I didn't reduce it, and it was sooo long on me! The waistline was almost hitting my chest 😂. So I had to cut the bottom and the top quite a bit and reattach the waistband.
When I remade the pattern reducing it, it fit really well on the first try. But when I tried making it with a specific green color (I bought all the fabric from the same seller, only one of them was different) it was too short and tight, and the waistline didn't hit my waist, even though I was supposingly using the same fabric.
So if you're afraid it's going to be too short, you can make it without reducing it vertically, and test it out. If it's too long on you, you can trim it. But in the end it really depends on your fabric. The differences in stretch can alter the end result quite a bit. So it's always good to test it out first.
@@coralinestreet I see ok thank you for helping me out 😁and explaining what happened to you that helps loads. It’s a great tutorial simple and easy to understand not too scary. Take care x
Amazing video 😊, please why did you divide the back crotch by 8 instead of 10
oie, você tem ainda o link de onde comprou o tecido? 2:15
Wouldn't reducing all the vertical measurements make the leggings too short? Especially the waist-ankle measurement
Txs but Pls wheach fabric this
Parabéns!!
👏👏👏
Obrigada ❤
Awesome
Thank you!! ❤ I’m going to start making leggings for my daughter she is growing too fast😢
You're welcome 💜
Beautiful ❤️
thank you