Pattern for the base of a jacket for a boy. Men's jacket - a classic of men's style Creating a jacket pattern for a boy
Every man strives to look stylish. Men's style can be emphasized different ways- some people focus on a combination of colors and textures, some focus on accessories, and some like to complement the image with a bright finishing touch. A jacket can become such an accent in the image.
There are never too many jackets, just like a woman’s dresses, because such a thing is truly universal. It adds completeness, sophistication to any look and perfectly emphasizes the male figure. A classic model can be worn for a celebration, a tailcoat can be worn special occasion, a checkered version - for going to a cafe, on a date, a traditional cut model - for work.
Types of jackets
Traditionally, this type of clothing comes in two types - single-breasted and double-breasted models. Both options usually have turn-down collar, long sleeves with buttons and lapels - side symmetrical vertical lapels.
Single breasted models
Most men, regardless of age, prefer single-breasted options, which have buttons on one side and loops on the other. The top button is usually sewn on where the lapels end, or just below. Traditionally, models include 2-3 buttons. It is worth remembering that according to the rules of etiquette, the bottom button is never fastened, especially on models with 3 buttons. The buttons that are located on the sleeves serve a decorative function.
Traditionally, such models have an internal pocket where you can store a wallet or documents. Pockets are usually made with welts, less often - patch pockets - this is the most convenient option for everyday use.
Double breasted models
The difference between double-breasted and single-breasted models is that the buttons are arranged symmetrically in two rows. The second side is superimposed on the first, but the halves are secured with one or two buttons, the rest serve a decorative function.
Some models may have additional elements in the form of gold buttons, collars and lapels made of contrasting material, or elbow pads.
Tweed luxury
The tweed jacket is one of the most recognizable modern trends. Tweed in men's suit always looks original and unusual. Holders fit figure They can choose tweed models of any color, especially checkered fabric in soft warm tones - beige, brown, terracotta. For those who do not want to emphasize extra pounds or round belly You should refrain from large checkered models and fitted options.
It is also important to remember that the tweed option, with patch pockets and decorative flaps that close them, is not suitable for business meetings, office work and receptions.
The right jacket
The purpose of this type of clothing is to emphasize a man's wide shoulders and narrow hips. The pattern of the classic model, which fits perfectly on the figure, can be downloaded at the end of the page. Tailored to exact measurements, such a thing will fit the back at the collar without forming folds. The sleeves of the correct model reach to the base of the wrist of the lowered arms. Ideally, the jacket should cover the buttocks. This is considered the optimal model length.
The tuxedo
One of the varieties of this type men's clothing is a tuxedo. It is worth remembering that the tuxedo is fastened with only one button. Typically, a tuxedo is a model with an open chest and long satin or silk lapels. Traditionally, a black tuxedo is worn with a white shirt with cufflinks and a bow tie. A mandatory addition is a scarf in the breast pocket and a sash (or vest).
A properly selected jacket can highlight all the advantages of your figure and become the number one item in any man’s wardrobe.
The long-awaited September has arrived, and with it the time for school. This is a special period for parents and children, and we all prepare for it in advance. Today we want to offer you an excellent solution - a pattern for a jacket for a boy, which you can sew yourself for your child. And you can create a pattern yourself according to our instructions, and even if you buy expensive fabric, you can save a lot, since high-quality jackets are very expensive.
Boy's jacket - details
Fig.1. Boy's jacket - front and back
Construction of a jacket pattern
- Height - 146 cm
- Jacket length – 55 cm
- Back length to waist – 32 cm
- Front length to waist – 33.5 cm
- Shoulder length – 11 cm
- Half neck circumference – 16.5 cm
- Half chest circumference – 38 cm
- Sleeve length – 52 cm
- Half waist – 32 cm
- Half hip circumference – 34 cm
- Back width – 14 cm
- Armhole depth – 16 cm
Constructing a pattern grid
Fig.2. Jacket pattern for a boy
Draw a rectangle ABCD.
Jacket length. The length of a boy's jacket is determined by the model, based on the customer's wishes. Measured along the back from the seventh cervical vertebra to the desired length. AD= BC= 55 cm.
Jacket width. AB = DC = 38 + 3 = 41 cm (half chest circumference according to measurement + 3 cm for loose fit).
IMPORTANT! The value of the increase in freedom of fit may vary depending on the silhouette of the jacket: close-fitting, semi-fitting or loose - from 3 to 8 cm.
Armhole depth. From point A, set aside 17.5 cm downwards - point D (armhole depth according to measurement + 1.5 cm). The depth of the armhole can be measured or calculated using the formula: 1/3 of the half-bust circumference + 5 cm (38/3 + 5 = 17.7 cm). If the measured value differs from the calculated value, take the average between them. From point G, draw a horizontal segment GG1 to the intersection with line BC.
Waistline. From point A, put 32.5 cm down (the length of the back to the waist according to the measurement + 0.5 cm) - point T. From point T, draw a horizontal segment TT1 to the intersection with line BC - point T1. The increase in the length of the back to the waist is given taking into account the shoulder pads (the waist line in this case will rise slightly).
Back width. From point G to the right, set aside 15 cm (back width as measured + 1 cm increase in freedom of fit), place point G2. From point G2 upward, draw a straight line to AB - point P.
Armhole width. From point G2 to the right, set aside 10.5 cm - point G3 (1/4 half chest circumference according to measurement + 1 cm for all sizes): 38/4+1 = 10.5 cm. From point G3 upward, draw a straight line, the point of intersection with line AB – point P1.
Side of the jacket. From point G2, move 2 cm to the right - point G4. From point G4, lower the perpendicular to line DC - point H. Place point T2 on the waist line.
Auxiliary armhole lines. Divide PG2 and P1G3 into 4 equal parts.
Jacket pattern for a boy - building the back
Neckline. From point A to the right set aside 6 cm (1/3 of the half-circumference of the neck according to the measurement +0.5 cm for all sizes): 16.5/3+ 0.5 = 6 cm. From point 6 upward set aside 1.5 cm, connect the point 1.5 with point A as a concave line.
Back shoulder line. From point P downwards, set aside 1.5 cm. From point 1.5 (neck) through point 1.5 (shoulder descent), draw a shoulder 12 cm long (shoulder length according to measurement + 1 cm for all sizes). The shoulder of the backrest is adjusted when sewing.
Back armhole line. Draw a bisector of angle G2 2 cm long. From point G4, set aside 1 cm upward. Draw the armhole line through points 12, through the midpoint of division PG2, through point 2 to point 1.
Back side seam line. From point T2, set aside 2 cm to the left, connect with points G4, 1 and H.
Midline of the back. From point T to the right, set aside 1.5 cm and draw a new line for the middle back seam.
Neckline. From point B to the left set aside 6.5 cm (1/3 of the half-circumference of the neck according to the measurement + 1 cm for all sizes): 16.5/3 + 1 = 6.5 cm. From point B downwards set aside 6.5 cm (1/ 3 half neck circumferences according to measurement + 1 cm for all sizes): 16.5/3 + 1 = 6.5 cm. Connect points 6.5 and 6.5 with a concave line.
Front length to waist. Through point 6.5 (front neckline), draw a perpendicular up and down to the waist line - point T3. From point T3, set the length of the front to the waist up according to the measurement + 0.5 cm - point B1.
Front shoulder line. From point P1, put 2 cm down, draw a shoulder line from point B1 through point 2, 11 cm long (shoulder length as measured).
Front armhole line. From point G3, draw an angle bisector 2 cm long. Draw the armhole line through points 11, the lower division point P1G3, point 2, touching line GG1 to point 1 (back armhole).
Front barrel line. From point T2, set aside 1 cm to the right, connect with points G4 and H. From point 2 (bisector of angle G3), lower the perpendicular to line DC. From point T4 (intersection with the waist line), set aside 1 cm to the left and right. Draw the right dart through points 1-1, not reaching 6-7 cm to the CD line.
CONTROL OF DARTS: To prevent the jacket from being too narrow at the waist and hips, control of the darts is necessary. Measure or calculate the resulting half-girth of the waist and hips: 41 (mesh width) -6.5 (total depth of darts) = 34.5 cm. Half-girth of the waist is 32 cm, therefore, we do not change the depth of the darts. If the value according to the drawing is less than measured with an increase, the depth of the darts should be reduced. In a similar way, check the circumference of the hips. For certain body shapes, the middle back seam can be left straight.
The bottom line of the front of the jacket. From point C, move down 1.5 cm.
Entering the fastener (side of the jacket). From point 6.5 (neck) and from point C, move 3 cm to the right. Draw a vertical line. Design the lapel flap and side according to the pattern.
Jacket pockets. Mark the entrances to the pocket and the configuration of the valve of the lower and leaf of the upper pocket, as shown in the pattern drawing. The shape of the bottom pocket flap is determined by the model and customer preferences.
Fig.3. Details of the cut of a jacket for a boy
Separately, remove the jacket details from the pattern. Flip the leaf along the long side and cut it out with a fold. Additionally, construct a vent for the jacket (according to the jacket model with two vents along the back) 4 cm wide and a length equal to 1/3 of the length of the product. The selection should be re-shot separately.
Next we move on to constructing a two-seam sleeve for the jacket. Read the construction of the collar pattern in the next newsletter!
Pattern for the base of a jacket for a boy In this article we will look at creating a pattern for the base of a jacket for a boy. Then it can be modeled and created fashion models or strict classic ones. Initial data Body circumference above the chest 72 Vb Hip height 14 Dts Back length to waist 37 Vp Armhole height 17.6 Note on construction: As the article progresses, you will come across calculations like “set aside a segment equal to 1/24 of the Size”, “set aside a segment equal to 1/ Size 6". What is size and how is it calculated: Size = 1/2 of the circumference of the torso above the chest. If the measurement, Torso circumference above the chest = 100, then Size = 1/2 Torso circumference above the chest = 1/2 of 100 = 50. Accordingly, when, in the course of the article, you make calculations, for example: “set aside a segment equal to 1/24 of the Size ", then in our case, with size = 50, we count 1/24 of 50. We construct according to the Italian method. (Let's take the values for a 10-year-old boy) Pattern of the back part (1). In the upper right corner we put t.A. Down from t.A we set aside a segment equal to the measurement Bp (Armhole height) + 1.0 cm - this is t.C. From t.A down we put the measurement Dts (Length of the back to the waist) - this is t.D. From t.D down we put the measurement Wb (Hip Height) - this is i.e. Point F is the length of the jacket. Lay horizontal lines to the left. (2). From t.A to the left we set aside 1/6 of the Size + 0.5 cm - put t.G. From t.G up we set aside 1.0 cm - put t.G1. From t.A downwards we put aside 1/24 Size - 0.8 cm, put t.V. We connect it with point G1 - the line of the back neckline. (3). From t.G to the left we set aside ¼ Size + 1 cm - this is t.N. From t.H down we lay a perpendicular until it intersects with the last horizontal lines and place points I, D1, E1, F1. From t.D and t.F to the left we set aside 1 cm and put points D2 and F2. We connect them straight with a line. We divide the segment BC in half and place point B1. We connect points B, B2, D2 and F2 with a smooth line - we get the middle seam on the back. (4). From t.D to the left we set aside a segment equal to the segment CI - 0.5 cm and put t.D3. From t.I upward we set aside the value 1/8 of the Size - this is t.M. From it to the left 1.0 cm - t.M1. We divide the segment HI in half - t.H1. From t.H1 upward we put aside ½ HH1 + 2.0 cm - this is t.L. To the left of it we put 2-3 cm - t. L1. We connect to point G1 with a straight line - we get a shoulder line. Connect the points L1, M1, D3, F1. Draw a bottom line. (5). The back pattern is ready. Constructing a pattern for the front part of the jacket (6). We put t.A in the upper left corner. We find points C, D, E, F similarly to the back. From t.A to the right we set aside ¼ of the Size - t.G and 1/6 of the Size - t.G1. From t.G to the right we set aside ¼ Size - 1 cm – t.N. From t.G and t.H downwards we draw vertical lines. From t.N we put 1/8 of the Size + 1.5 cm to the right - we put t. C1 and draw a vertical line down until it intersects with the horizontal line coming from t.C - place t.C3. From t.C1 to the right we lay off a segment equal to the segment HC1 - put t.H2 - draw a vertical line down. We call the intersection points of the lines I, F1, F2, F3, C2. From t.D to the right we set aside a segment equal to the segment CC2 - 1 cm, put t.D2. (7). From t.I upward we put aside 1/8 of the Size and to the right 1 cm - we put t.M1. From t.C2 upward we set aside 1/8 of the Size - t.M2. We find t.L similarly to the back, draw a horizontal line to the right of it, on which we place t.L2, and the segment GL2 should be 1 cm shorter than the segment G1L1 in the drawing of the back. From t.C3 we put 1 cm down and put t.C4. We connect points L2, M1, C4, M2 - armhole line. From point L2 downwards we set aside 7.5 cm - we put a single notch - a control mark for sewing in the sleeve. (8). We connect point F3 with points D2 and M2. (9). From t.D to the left we put 2 cm - t.D3 and draw a line down until it intersects with line FF3, put t.F4. From t.F4 upward we set aside 12 cm - t.F5. From t.D3 upward we set aside 8 cm - t.P. We connect points D3, F5, F1, F3 as shown in the drawing. Construction of darts (10). We designate t.C5 and R. From t.C5 downwards we put 1/3 of the segment C5R, put t.R2. From t.R we put 0.5 cm in both directions and connect it to t.R2. From t.R downwards we put aside 1/3 of the segment C5R, put a dot and connect the resulting points. From point C3 to the left we set aside 2 cm and set the starting point for the dart. From point F2 to the right, set aside 2 cm, place point F6 and connect it to the starting point of the dart with a straight line. From point D6 to the right we put 2 cm - a point and from it another 1 cm - a point. From the middle of the dart we lay down 1/3 of the segment C5R, connect the resulting points - we get a side dart. Construction of the collar pattern (11). We connect points P and G1 with a straight line and extend it to a segment equal to AG1 - t.R. We get the fold line of the collar. From it to the right we draw a perpendicular with a length equal to the segment GG1 – point R1. We connect with t.G. From t.R we put 5-6 cm to the left - t.R2. (12). Along line PG1 from t.G1 down we put 1/6 of the Size - t.Q and another 2-3 cm - t.Q1. From point Q1 to the right we put a perpendicular of 7 cm - point P1. Let's connect it to t.Q. We connect points P and P1 with a smooth line. From t.P1 to the left along the line we set aside 3 cm - t.Q2. (13). Mirror the points on left side, slightly shifting to the right relative to the PQ line. Connect to T.G. From t.Q2 for the corner of the collar we set aside 3.0 cm - t.B1. We continue the shoulder line 1/4 size from t.G to the left - put t.R3. We connect it with points B1 and R2. (14). We cut the pattern along line GR3 and rotate it relative to point G by 2 cm - we get new contours of the collar. Constructing a pattern for the lining of a jacket (15). As a rule, the hem of a jacket is drawn arbitrarily at a distance of 7-12 cm parallel to the edge. There is a green line in the drawing. The pattern for the front of the jacket is ready. To be continued....
LIGHT SHAPE JACKET (Fig. 1)
To draw a pattern for a size 40 jacket, the following measurements are given:, (in centimeters):
Chest semicircle (CH). ............40
Neck semicircle (NC). .............17
Semicircle of the buttocks (SC) ..........42
Back width (ShS)....................17
Jacket length (DC)...................60
Back length to waist (DST). . ..36
Sleeve length (DR)......................................54
Draw a rectangle ABCD (Fig. 2), 
the length of which is equal to the length of the jacket (60 centimeters), and the width is the semicircle of the chest plus 6 centimeters, that is
ШП = OG + 6 = 40+6=46 centimeters.
Backrest. Sprout width (SHR). From point B to the left we set aside the width of the sprout equal to 1/3 of the semicircle of the neck plus 0.5 centimeters: ШР = 1.3 ОШ + 0.5 = 17: 3 +0.5 = 6.2 centimeters and designate it as point 6.2.
Sprout height (HR). From point 6.2 upward we set aside the height of the sprout, equal to 1.5 centimeters for all sizes.
Draw the outline of the sprout with a slightly concave line, connecting points 1.5 and B.
Armhole depth (HD). From point B downwards we set aside the depth of the armhole, equal to 1/3 of the semicircle of the chest plus 6 centimeters, and mark it with a point 19.3:
Back length to waist. From point B downwards we set the length of the back to the waist equal to 36 centimeters (according to the measurements taken).
Buttock length (L). From point 36 (the length of the back to the waist) downwards we set aside the length of the hips equal to 15 centimeters and mark it as point 15.
From the obtained points 19.3-36 and 15 to the left we draw horizontal lines of the chest, waist, hips, which we denote by points G; T; B.
Backrest Center (CC). From point 36 to the left we set aside 1.5 centimeters and get point 1.5, which we connect with a straight line to point B and 15 and continue to the bottom line of the jacket.
Back width (ShS). From point 19.3 to the left we plot the width of the back according to the measurement and mark it with point 17.
Armhole width (W). From point 17 to the left we set aside the width of the armhole equal to 1/4 of the semicircle of the chest plus 2 centimeters:
ShP = 1/4 OG+2=40:4+2 = 12 centimeters.
We divide the angles at points 17 and 12 in half and put aside 2 and 1.5 centimeters on the bisectors, respectively, and mark them with points 17 "-12".
Auxiliary point. From point 17 upward we set aside 6 centimeters and get auxiliary point 6 for drawing the armhole line.
Shoulder tilt. From point 17" we put 2 centimeters down and get point 2.
Definition of side cut. From point 17 to the left we put a segment equal to 2 centimeters (constantly for all sizes), lower the perpendicular to the line DC and put point Z. The notch along the waist line is 2 centimeters.
We connect points 2 and 2 with a smooth curve, draw a line downwards, which defines the side cut of the back. We shorten the bottom of the side cut of the back by 1 centimeter.
Shelf. The height of the shelf is equal to the depth of the armhole. From point A to the right we set aside the width of the neck equal to the width of the sprout plus 2 centimeters:
6.2 + 2 = 8.2 centimeters
and denoted by the point 8.2.
Neck depth. From point A downwards we set the depth of the neck equal to the width of the sprout plus 1 centimeter:
6.2+1 = 7.2 centimeters.
Through the obtained points 2 and G we draw the front, as shown in Fig. 2, a.
The slope of the shoulder of the shelf is 3 centimeters. We draw the width of the shoulder equal to the width of the shoulder of the back minus 1.5, and mark it with a point P. 1.5 centimeters is given for the fit of the shoulder in the back for a loose fit of the shoulder blades.
Armhole contour auxiliary point. To make it easier to draw the armholes, you should set aside 4 centimeters upward from point 12 (constantly for all sizes). We connect points P n 4 with a straight line and divide it in half and set aside 0.5 centimeters from the middle at a right angle. Through the obtained points P; 0.5; 4; 1.5; 1 and H we draw the outline of the armhole and the side cut with a concave line.
We shorten the bottom of the side cut of the shelf by 1 centimeter, since the side cuts of the shelf and the back are equal to each other. We extend the shelf by 2 centimeters and connect it to point 1.
The location of the welt or patch pocket depends on the style and length of the product. In this case, point 7 is the center of the patch pocket. The width of the pocket is usually equal to 1/3 of the chest semicircle (CH) minus 2 centimeters or, if desired,
ШК=40: 3 - 2=11 centimeters.
Pocket length 12 centimeters.
To determine the location of the chest pocket, set aside 4 centimeters from point G to the right. The resulting point 4 will be the upper corner of the pocket. The pocket width is 9 centimeters, length is 10 centimeters.
Half-skid (entry onto a shelf). From points A and D to the left we set aside 5 centimeters. From the resulting points 5, 5, 2 and 2 we draw the half-skid and the bottom of the shelf.
Loop location. The loop cut is marked from the edge of the bead cut at a distance of 2 centimeters. The length of the loop is 2.5 centimeters, the distance between the loops is not equal, in this example it is 10 centimeters.
From point 8.2 (at the neck) we set aside 1 centimeter to the right, from which we draw a line upward, tangent to the neck - the length of the collar is 7 centimeters, the width of the collar is 8 centimeters. Draw the collar through points /-7-8 and 2.
The sleeve is two-seam. We draw a rectangle ABCD (Fig. 2, b), the length of which is equal to the length of the sleeve (in our case 54 centimeters), and the width is 1/3 of the semicircle of the chest plus 7 centimeters, that is
ShP = 1/3 OG+7=40: 3+7 = 20 centimeters.
We put the height of the rim (HE) from point A down. In our example this amounts to:
1/3 OG + 2=40:3 + 2 = 15 centimeters.
Middle of the upper half of the sleeve. From point 15 to the right, draw a horizontal line until it intersects with line BC (point P). We divide line 15-P in half and from the division point we restore the perpendicular to line AB and designate it as point XO.
From point O to the left we set aside 2 centimeters, and this value is not constant; with increasing size it increases by 0.25 centimeters, and with decreasing size it decreases by 0.25 centimeters.
Rolling of the front part of the sleeve. From point 15 and D to the left we set aside 3 centimeters and connect with a straight line.
Elbow suture line (ELL). From point B downwards we lay a segment equal to 1/3 of the height of the edge (VO), that is
LLSH = 1/3 VO = 15:3 = 5 centimeters.
The resulting point 5 is connected to point O by a straight line, on which we set aside 6 centimeters from point O (constantly for all sizes). Convexity arrows are equal to 1 centimeter.
We connect the highest point of edge 2 with point 4 (notch) with a straight line, on which we set aside 6 centimeters. The convexity arrow is 1.5 centimeters (for all sizes).
Middle of the elbow line. We divide the distance between points 4 (notch) and D in half and designate it as point X, from which we draw a horizontal line to the right and left and set point L." To obtain a bend in the front roll from point L, set aside 1 centimeter. Of the obtained points 3; 1 and 3 we outline the roll line.
Elbow line. From point L to the left we set aside 1 centimeter. The width of the bottom of the sleeve is equal to 1/3 of the semicircle of the chest plus 2 centimeters:
40: 3+2= 15 centimeters.
We lengthen the bottom of the sleeve by 3 centimeters.
We connect the resulting points 5, P, 1, 15, 3 and D with a slightly convex line on the elbow section, as shown in Fig. 2, b.
The lower half of the sleeve (LH) is built on the basis of the upper half. From point 15 to the right we set aside 3 centimeters. The bend along the elbow line is 1 centimeter. From point 5 to the left we set aside 4 centimeters, of which 1-1.5 centimeters for the seam.
When expanding the armhole in the front and back from point 4 of the lower half of the sleeve, a reserve is added for expanding the sleeve.
Through the obtained points 4, 1 and 3 we draw the lower half of the sleeve along the elbow. An allowance of 3 centimeters is given for the hem of the bottom of the sleeve (see dotted line).
In Fig. 3 
The layout of patterns on fabric is shown. With a fabric width of 100 centimeters, the material consumption is 1 meter 60 centimeters.
TROUSERS
To construct a drawing of children's trousers for size 36, the following measurements are given:(in centimeters):
Pants length (DB)................................... 88
Step length (LH)................................... 66
Knee length (KDK) .................... 27
Semi-circumference of the waist (FR)................... 34
Semicircle of the buttock (SC)......... 40
Draw a rectangle ABCD (Fig. 4, a), 
the length of which is equal to the length of the trousers, that is, 88 centimeters, and the width is 1/2 the semicircle of the buttocks plus 6 centimeters for a loose fit, that is
ШП = 1/2 ОЯ + 6=40: 2+6 = 26 centimeters.
Front half. From point A down along the side seam line we set aside the depth of the bow (GB) equal to 1/2 of the semicircle of the buttocks plus 2 centimeters:
GB = 1/2 OY+2 = 40: 2+2 = 22 centimeters.
From point 22 to the right, draw a horizontal step line and set point 22". The distance to the knees is equal to 1/2 of the step cut minus 6 centimeters:
66: 2 -6 = 27 centimeters.
From point A to the right we set aside 1/2 of the waist semicircle plus 4-6 centimeters for folds:
34:2 + 4 = 21 centimeters and deepen by 1 centimeter.
From point 21 downwards we draw a line of the front half. The width of the front left half is shown in dotted lines.
The width and height of the bow design in children's sizes is 3-4 centimeters.
The bevel of the side seam is 2 centimeters. We set aside 3 centimeters from the waist line along the beveled side line and 3 centimeters down from the resulting point - 14 centimeters for pockets.
From point D to the right we set aside the width of the bottom (BH), equal to 1/2 of the semicircle of the buttocks plus 4 centimeters:
ШН = 1/2 ОЯ + 4 = 40: 2+4 = 24 centimeters.
Rear half. From the middle of the trousers along the waist line upwards we set aside 0.1 of the semi-circumference of the waist (OT):
34X0.1 = 3.4 centimeters.
From point 3.4 to the left until it intersects with the continuation of line AB, we set aside 1/2 of the waist semicircle:
34: 2 = 17 centimeters, and in the opposite direction - 5 centimeters.
Along the step line, we expand the back half by 0.1 semicircle of the buttocks plus 3.5 centimeters:
40X0.1 + 3.5 = 7.5 centimeters.
We draw a seat line, connecting points 5 and 7.5 with a smooth curve, as shown in Fig. 4, a.
We increase the width of the bottom of the rear half by 4 centimeters and connect points 7.5 and 4 with a smooth curve.
We divide line 17-3.4 of the top of the back half in half and mark a dart, the width of which is 2 centimeters.
Belt. We construct the drawing of the belt (Fig. 34,b) in a rectangle, the length of which is equal to the semicircle of the waist, that is, 34 centimeters, and the width is 4 centimeters. The width of the belt at the back is 3 centimeters.
Slope and codpiece. We draw a rectangle A"B"C"D" (Fig. 4, c), the length of which is equal to the length of the bow on the front of the trousers, that is, 22 centimeters, and the width is 5 centimeters.
Divide line A"D" in half; From the division point to the right, draw a horizontal line on which we set aside 5 centimeters.
From point B" downwards we put 4 centimeters and from the resulting point 4 to the right - 2 centimeters (for the slope to the bow clasp).
From point D" we put 2 centimeters up. From the resulting point 2 we put 2 centimeters to the left and up - 3-4 centimeters.
We outline the contours of the slope and codpiece, connecting the resulting points, as shown in Fig. 4, c. The slope is cut out along line A"D", a concave shape is obtained by ironing (see dotted line D" - 2-4).
The codpiece is cut out along the contour lines.
Suit for a 5 year old boy(Fig. 1) is sewn from wool fabric. Size 110-60, fabric consumption for a width of 100 cm is 1 m 20 cm.
Cropped double breasted blazer with an “English type” collar. Shirt sleeves. Leaf pocket length 8.5 cm, width 4 cm (finished 2 cm).
Trousers with a stitched wide belt on shoulder straps. Front fastening with a zipper.
List of cut details (Fig. 2):
1. Back - 1 piece with a fold.
2. Shelf - 2 parts.
3. Sleeve - 2 parts.
4. Collar - 2 folded parts.
5. The back half of the trousers - 2 parts.
6. Front half of trousers - 2 parts.
7. Belt of the back half of the trousers - 1 piece with a fold.
8. Belt of the front half of the trousers - 2 parts.
9. Straps - 2 parts.
We sew a suit for a boy step by step
Stitch the leaf pocket on the shelf. Sew shoulder seams. Sew into the open armhole of the sleeve. Sew the bottom and side edges of the sleeves using one seam. Iron towards the back. Stitch the hem, sweep out the piping. Stitch the collar, sweep out the piping. Sew the collar into the neckline. Hem the bottom of the jacket and sleeves, iron. Overcast the loops, sew on the buttons. Sew the waistband of the trousers, turn them inside out and iron them. Sew the trousers along the side and crotch seams. Next, sew the trousers along the elephant. Sew the belt to the trousers. Sew straps into the waistband of the front half of the trousers along the marked lines. Sew in a zipper braid 23.5 cm long. Sew the loops on the back half of the belt, sew buttons on the straps. Hem the bottom of the trousers. Iron the suit. escortinfo.dk
Suit pattern
The description of sewing a suit for a 5-year-old boy and the patterns are gratefully taken from the book on home economics “To Our Women.”
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