How Pattern Making Works: Inside Our Process
Pattern making is a fundamental aspect of fashion design, serving as the blueprint for each piece of clothing we create. Here’s a deep dive into our process at Outsourced Fashion, showing how we transform fashion concepts into wearable realities.
Conceptualization
Every pattern starts with an idea. Our designers collaborate with clients to understand the vision and requirements of the garment. We discuss everything from the silhouette to the specific features desired, ensuring that the final product will align perfectly with the client's expectations.
Drafting
Using specialized software or drafting techniques, our skilled pattern makers begin creating the initial pattern. This involves detailed measurements and technical specifications that consider not only the size but also the shape and fit of the garment.
Prototyping
Once the pattern is drafted, a prototype or 'toile' is created. This initial sample is crafted in cheaper materials to test the fit and look. Adjustments are often made during this phase to refine the silhouette and ensure the garment functions as intended.
Final Adjustments
After fitting the prototype, final adjustments are made to the pattern. This may include tweaking the dimensions, altering the design, or changing the fabric based on the prototype's performance.
Production
With the finalized pattern, production begins. Our team oversees every step to ensure each garment meets our high-quality standards and reflects the craftsmanship we pride ourselves on.
Conclusion
Pattern making is both an art and a science, requiring a detailed understanding of design, anatomy, and materials. At Outsourced Fashion, we're committed to perfecting this process, ensuring every garment we produce is a testament to our expertise and dedication to fashion.
If you're interested in our product development services and want to see how our expert pattern making can elevate your collection, don't hesitate to contact us. Let's bring your vision to life with precision and style.
