Trouser Pattern Drafting

What is the first step in trouser pattern drafting?

• Taking measurements

• Choosing fabric

• Cutting the fabric

• Sewing the pieces together

What measurements are needed to draft a trouser pattern?

• waist circumference, chest circumference, thigh circumference, inseam length, outseam length, rise length

• waist circumference, hip circumference, thigh circumference, inseam length, outseam length, sleeve length

• waist circumference, hip circumference, thigh circumference, knee circumference, calf circumference, inseam length, outseam length, rise length

• bust circumference, hip circumference, thigh circumference, inseam length, outseam length, rise length

Explain the difference between a straight leg and a wide leg trouser pattern.

• A wide leg pattern is more suitable for formal occasions than a straight leg pattern.

• A straight leg pattern maintains a consistent width from the thigh to the ankle, while a wide leg pattern widens gradually from the thigh to the ankle.

• A straight leg pattern widens gradually from the thigh to the ankle, while a wide leg pattern maintains a consistent width from the thigh to the ankle.

• A straight leg pattern is tighter at the ankle than a wide leg pattern.

How do you adjust a trouser pattern for a high waist?

• Remove all darts from the pattern

• Add more flare to the trouser legs

• Lower the waistline of the pattern by shortening the top edge

• Raise the waistline of the pattern by extending the top edge and adjust side seams and darts accordingly.

What is the purpose of adding seam allowances in trouser pattern drafting?

• To reduce the overall size of the pattern

• To provide extra fabric for sewing, finishing edges, and allowing for adjustments.

• To make the pattern more difficult to sew

• To save fabric by cutting closer to the edge