The idea of the perfect tech pack means how detailed you can be when it comes to illustrating your design requirements for the factories.
This includes design sketches, materials and of course all of the specifications of a quality techpack. You'd be surprised at how just a neatly detailed sketch of a design alone can do all the explanation, as it's usually easier for people to follow visual guidelines.
- Each Menswear flat fashion sketch template is sketched to fit with one another, so you can simply mix and match silhouettes and garment details to quickly draw mens fashion technical drawing. It’s like paper dolls for flat sketches: just choose the body silhouette you want and pair it with mix & match sleeves, pockets, necklines, waistbands.
- If you take a garment and lay it down flat, that's sort of how the drawing looks in the end. It's basically how we communicate with pattern maker. So for the project at the end of.
Garment Flat Sketch Vector
Garment sketches should have a front and back view. Also, include additional sketches of the functionality of the garment. Accessories require a front, back, side, top, bottom and ¾ view. Keep your sketches simple and devoid of movement or shading as it can be distracting. Jan 11, 2021 - A technical black and white garment flat for a unisex collection, showing a unisex sports jacket. Instagram @rebeccajanefashion ©Rebecca Powell #fashion#fashiondesign#textiles#textilesdesign#digitaldrawing#cad#technicaldrawing#digitalillustration#digitaldesign#garmentflts#technicalflats#fashionflats#fashiongarmentflats#adobeillustrator#blackandwhite.
Making sure you have a complete garment or accessory sketch before starting your tech pack is essential. The fashion industry program of choice is Adobe Illustrator. It's ideal to create vector sketches with rich detail that work perfectly for tech packs. The beauty of developing vector sketches is that you can modify it over and over again to create new styles.
No matter how experienced you are, putting together a good tech pack takes time. Evidently, a more complicated style can take longer to complete than a simple one. Still, creating an accurate sketch can help expedite the process and spare you headaches. Here are 3 important tips you might must consider when preparing your sketches:
It's All In The Details.
Be thorough and don’t skimp on details. Omitting parts of your sketch will only make your job harder when it comes time to explaining your design to the factory. This means every seam, dart, stitch and button must be in place. Typically, a solid line on a garment represents a seam line and a dashed line represents stitching. Don’t point to a detail in your techpack and its not actually visible on your sketch!
Forget the shortcuts. If you are creating custom embroidery, beading layout or print for your product, draw each and every little detail for your factory to follow, it will pay off! It's better to invest the time now than to receive a sample that you cannot use and waste more time. Develop detailed templates (i.e. the inside lining or label placement of your garment) that you can use in many tech packs later.
Include multiple views
For garment sketches, it is typical to have just a front and back view but remember, you may need to add additional sketches to show the inside of the garment and/or how parts of the garment function. For accessories, it's important to have multiple views as it provides a better understanding of the design. For example, if you are creating a tech pack of shoe or a bag you will need a front, back, side and sometimes even a top, bottom and ¾ view.
Keep It Simple
Creating a sketch for a tech pack can be very different from the type of sketch needed for a presentation. Tech pack sketches do not need much movement or shading, as it can be distracting. Black and white sketches can be easier to understand and provide a clear representation of your design.
Garment Flat Sketches
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Garment Flat Sketch
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