How To Create A Sleeve Pattern in CLO 3D

Draft a sleeve pattern from scratch to match any size armhole using this simple method. Learn all the tools in order to draft, edit and sew it properly in CLO.
00:00:08 Drafting The Pattern Pt. 1- Basic Pattern Shape
00:02:32 Drafting The Pattern Pt. 2- Shaping The Sleeve Cap
00:05:23 Refining The Sleeve- Notches, Ease and Balance
EDIT Sorry everyone, I've realised some of the shortcuts I show in my first few videos are incorrect. They list the tools as being Command + Letter, when it should just be the letter. I've fixed this going forward!

Пікірлер: 18

  • @madelinegrudens
    @madelinegrudens Жыл бұрын

    That was a thoroughly superb tutorial - I followed you from start to finish and made a sleeve pattern from scratch - amen!!! You're a fantastic instructor and thank you!

  • @ides.studio

    @ides.studio

    Жыл бұрын

    Ah! I'm so glad! It's a brilliant method. Had to share.

  • @nalelirugege3216
    @nalelirugege3216 Жыл бұрын

    Your Pattern Tutorials are so insightful, Thank You! I especially Appreciated the one on Pants. I look forward to one on Bodice & Male Basic Tops.

  • @ides.studio

    @ides.studio

    Жыл бұрын

    Great! I'll work on adding those :)

  • @rafaelcasa316
    @rafaelcasa316 Жыл бұрын

    You're some of the best in the Clo game out there. Thanks.

  • @ides.studio

    @ides.studio

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks so much🥰 I really appreciate it!

  • @donovanhuynh3301
    @donovanhuynh3301 Жыл бұрын

    Love this, please do a trouser and bodice version of this

  • @ides.studio

    @ides.studio

    Жыл бұрын

    I definitely plan to. The trouser maybe first. The bodice is bloody complicated if you do it properly! But I’m on it ☺️

  • @danglejangles1999
    @danglejangles1999 Жыл бұрын

    If you didn't break your sewing into two lines and just used one, would there be a difference in the drape in clo? I can't find any info on how using 1 or more sewing lines on a segment effects drape if that makes sense.

  • @ides.studio

    @ides.studio

    Жыл бұрын

    Sorry for the delayed reply. It does make a difference if you put all the sleeve ease at the top, as you would in real life. If your sewing is all 1, the ease gets distributed evenly all the way around. You might not notice the difference until you put your garment in hi-res, but then you can definitely see.

  • @akhmedmagomedov7552
    @akhmedmagomedov7552 Жыл бұрын

    Stunning but couldn’t get why and what’s the methods you use

  • @ides.studio

    @ides.studio

    Жыл бұрын

    Hmm, what do you mean?

  • @akhmedmagomedov7552

    @akhmedmagomedov7552

    Жыл бұрын

    @@ides.studio it’s hard to explain because of my English but I mean why you offset about 0.75 inch or something (I don’t remember clearly) but anyway you’re doing great work 🙂

  • @akhmedmagomedov7552

    @akhmedmagomedov7552

    Жыл бұрын

    I think I don't get this because I have no education or experience in sewing or designing

  • @ides.studio

    @ides.studio

    Жыл бұрын

    @@akhmedmagomedov7552 No worries on the language. It's so hard to translate industry-specific terms. I think you mean "the ease." There is usually about 2-2.5cm or .75-1" extra in the sleeve cap compared to the armhole, sewn only at the middle or shoulder tip. This is true for woven, set-in sleeves, not knits/t-shirts. It's what helps the sleeve have that little bit of roundness to go over your shoulder. Let me know if that's what you were asking.

  • @akhmedmagomedov7552

    @akhmedmagomedov7552

    Жыл бұрын

    @@ides.studio okay now I get it. Thank you :)

  • @polkunus
    @polkunus Жыл бұрын

    this makes mens cap heights look weird

  • @ides.studio

    @ides.studio

    Жыл бұрын

    Oh no! I haven’t had that experience. Is it just height? Are they coming out too long or too short? I’ll do another test and see what I can find out.