Asked by nickey

what are some reasons for controlling fullness
Answered by Writeacher
http://www.jiskha.com/search/index.cgi?query=controlling+fullness
Answered by Ms. Sue
See my answer to your last post.

Answered by annika
the method of removing fullness is basically stiching a garment to suite the wearer's shape and style.there are four basic ways of removing fullness which are:PLEATS
TUCKS
DARTS
GATHERING
Answered by Gavin
Reasons for controlling fullness
Answered by Nicholas
Reasons for controlling fullness





Answered by Anonymous
the ways of controlling fullness are gathers,pleats,tucks,darts,and casing
Answered by African
HOW TO CONTROL FULLNESS IN GARMENTS
DARTS
Single Pointed Darts- 1. Mark the dart
2.Fold the dart
3.Start sewing and backstitch
4. Sew to edge and do not backstitch
5. Cut thread and hand tie a knot
6.Press with a Tailor's ham

Double Pointed Darts-
1.Mark the dart
2.Fold the dart
3. Start in the middle of the dart and backstitch one way
4. Sew to edge and do not backstitch
5. Cut thread and hand tie a knot
6. Repeat for other half of dart
7. Press with Tailor's ham

CASING
SELF CASING
1. Turn fabric, right sides together, into a cylinder and sew 5/8 seam
2. Press seam open
3. Fold 1/4 in
4. Press
5. Fold over 1 1/4 in more
6. Press
7. Sew around the fabric you folded at the top
8. Sew around the bottom of the part you folded and leave a hole where the seam is for elastic

APPLIED CASING
1. Take smaller fabric and fold under 1/4 in on both sides
2.Press the 1/4 in
3. Sew smaller fabric to larger fabric on one side
4. Sew on the other side and leave a whole in the middle
GATHERS
Gathering
-Soft folds of fabric formed by pulling up basting stitches to make the fabric fit into a smaller space
-Stitch length is longer and you will need to loosen upper tension when you create the small tucks in the same line
-Usually fabric is gathered into a 1/2 or 1/3 of it's original width

EASING
Easing
-Allows fabric to be shaped over a curved area of the body.
-Used when one edge of the fabric is only slightly larger than the other
-Should not create any visible folds or gathers
-Used most often at shoulder seams, sleeves, yokes, and waistbands.
-Most common eased seam is a set-in sleeve

Answered by mpho khoiti
i mpho khoiti i think what you doing is very right because you guys are helping people with a lot of things i would be pleased to visit in person hope you respond very fast
Answered by hi brp
ok ty
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