Hi Natalie,
I don't have the Tudor Tailor, so I don't know if the drafts are taken
from extant garments (at their original size) like Patterns of Fashion, or
if they are drafted to a more modern size, a la Jean Hunnisett.
If you are hand-drawing the pattern onto gridded paper, it's easiest to
use
for a pattern) and enlarging it like
> you
> >> would with a copy machine. Is that what you're looking for? If you mean
> to
> >> change dress size (like, from size 10 to size 12 or vice versa) then you
> >> need to look up "pattern grading" or "
>> change dress size (like, from size 10 to size 12 or vice versa) then you
>> need to look up "pattern grading" or "grading patterns" but that doesn't
>> necessarily require a grid.
>>
>>
>>
>> Claudine
>>
>>
>>
&g
_
From: Natalie
To: Historical Costume
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2013 1:47 PM
Subject: [h-cost] grid board tutorial
Could someone point me to an online tutorial on how to use a pattern
grid board to:
1. Copy a pattern from a book that is on a grid (like in The Tudor Tailor)
2. Use that grid
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2013 1:47 PM
Subject: [h-cost] grid board tutorial
Could someone point me to an online tutorial on how to use a pattern
grid board to:
1. Copy a pattern from a book that is on a grid (like in The Tudor Tailor)
2. Use that grid to make the pattern a larger/smalle
Could someone point me to an online tutorial on how to use a pattern
grid board to:
1. Copy a pattern from a book that is on a grid (like in The Tudor Tailor)
2. Use that grid to make the pattern a larger/smaller size.
I'm used to working with tissue patterns, so this is new territory for
me. T
