. The science and geometry of dress . Collar. The upper portion of the Neck, (commencing at the intersection ofthe lower part of the Neck-Curve with the dotted sloping line),extending to the 1-inch dot at the Shoulder, should be cut awayfor the sewing on of the rolling collar. The Buttonholes, indicated by the large dots near the Selvage-edge,and running lengthwise of the Front, are 3 inches apart, and theButtons are placed 5 inches across from the buttonholes, and directlyopposite. N. B.—For the shaping of the Collar, see Diagram 70, for GentsDressing Gown. Ladys Loose Sacque Cloak. [See Diag
. The science and geometry of dress . Collar. The upper portion of the Neck, (commencing at the intersection ofthe lower part of the Neck-Curve with the dotted sloping line),extending to the 1-inch dot at the Shoulder, should be cut awayfor the sewing on of the rolling collar. The Buttonholes, indicated by the large dots near the Selvage-edge,and running lengthwise of the Front, are 3 inches apart, and theButtons are placed 5 inches across from the buttonholes, and directlyopposite. N. B.—For the shaping of the Collar, see Diagram 70, for GentsDressing Gown. Ladys Loose Sacque Cloak. [See Diagram 47.] How to Draft the Back. Rule 69.—Place the Back-Guide on the goods in the positionshown by Diagram, and draft in the same manner as for Back ofTight-Waist, except at the measure across the Back, which shouldbe made 1 inch looser than for a Tight-Waist. Also, at the meas-ure around-the-Waist, 2 inches should be added for fullness: re-membering to measure by the inches on the Dart-rule. LADYS LOOSE SACQUE • 13 Arm measure. Back measure. Waist line. 2 inches added to Waist Waist. 3^ V
Size: 1136px × 2198px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidsciencegeome, bookyear1876
