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This document provides information about a sewing course for fashion designers offered in the fall of 2014. The course will be taught on Saturdays from 1:30-4:45pm in classroom C813, with no class on October 4th and November 29th. Students will learn basic sewing machine handling, patternmaking, and construction techniques to make sample garments like pants, tops, and aprons. By the end of the course students will gain skills in following fabric grain, machine sewing, pattern use, and sewing terminology.
This document provides information about a sewing course for fashion designers offered in the fall of 2014. The course will be taught on Saturdays from 1:30-4:45pm in classroom C813, with no class on October 4th and November 29th. Students will learn basic sewing machine handling, patternmaking, and construction techniques to make sample garments like pants, tops, and aprons. By the end of the course students will gain skills in following fabric grain, machine sewing, pattern use, and sewing terminology.
This document provides information about a sewing course for fashion designers offered in the fall of 2014. The course will be taught on Saturdays from 1:30-4:45pm in classroom C813, with no class on October 4th and November 29th. Students will learn basic sewing machine handling, patternmaking, and construction techniques to make sample garments like pants, tops, and aprons. By the end of the course students will gain skills in following fabric grain, machine sewing, pattern use, and sewing terminology.
Fashion Institute of Technology: Fashion Design Department
HAP026: Sewing for Fashion Designers
Fall 2014: September 27 to December 20 Meets on Saturday 1:30pm - 4:45pm in Classroom: C813 No class on Saturday October 4 and Nov. 29 Instructor: Prof. Brigitte Schwenner Description: Students learn about woven fabric grains, doing layouts of patterns on fabric, cutting and sewing sample garments. Projects develop skills in basic industrial sewing machine handling, incorporate basic complexity in sewing details, elements of fit and give the students some options for creativity in their projects. (Note that these samples may not be suitable to meet the portfolio requirement of the Fashion Design degree program application. It is recommended that students take the HAP153: Intermediate Sewing & Embroidery Design course to augment the skills learned in this course and in HAP025: Sewing for Fashion Designers in 9th & 10th grades). Student Learning Outcomes: Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to: Understand the principles of fabric grain and follow grain lines when cutting projects Gain control in using the single needle lockstitch and the three thread overlock machine when making basic sewn garments Trace paper patterns and follow the language of the pattern Understand basic sewing terminology and construction steps when making and applying seam and hem finishes to projects Gain a basic understanding of the sewing steps required to create basic sewn projects Class 1: Introduction to the course: Review supply list items; projects overview; discuss irons, tools, sewing machine threading, usage and safety. Demonstration: Blocking and pressing muslin Sewing terminology Stitch Sampler preparation: tear four 12 long by 6 wide muslin pieces Start sewing sampler o Stitch parallel rows, pin tucks and maze/s Class 2: Stitch Sampler, continued: Complete Stitch Sampler Finish blocking 7 (or more) muslin pieces each 10 long by 5 o Demonstrate seam finishes: pink and stitch, tailors edge, overlock single ply, overlock double ply, flat fell seams Shirring ruffle & circular ruffle/cascade samples HAP026 revised, June 2014
Class 3: Complete Stitch Sampler/ Start Pant
Complete stitch sampler. Trace pant pattern on paper, cut & label pattern pieces. Lay out pant pattern on fabric then cut out pant. Class 4, 5: Pants, Capri or Shorts Sewing Sew pants/shorts: o Sew pants join inseams/outseams; finish with overlock. Join rise seams; finish with overlock. Check elastic length; join together with box/ X stitch. Stitch waist casing. Machine stitch hems. Trace & cut Peasant Top to paper& cut pattern; do layout on fabric & cut. Class 5, 6, 7: Peasant Top Join sleeves to body front and back; finish seams (or use French seam). Hem bottom (machine stitch). Make plain casing or ruffle casing at neck; adjust elastic to fit. Hem or make ruffle casing at sleeve opening & bottom. Trace & cut out Apron paper pattern. Do layout on fabric & cut. Class 7, 8, 9, & 10: Apron Sewing Sew apron: o Join bib and skirt seams; attach bib to skirt with seam finish & topstitch. Add neck tie/ribbon and facing with topstitch/edge stitch. Sew side & bottom hems. Hem pocket and press. Sew on patch pocket with edgestitch; add topstitch if desired. Add side waist ties. Add any other desired trims and creative details. Trace and cut skirt paper pattern. Lay out and then cut pattern on fabric. Class 9, 10: 0ptional Project/s Note: not all students will complete this optional project. Some students may choose to make a second apron, pants/shorts or peasant top or skirt. Skirt Sewing: Finish left side seams with overlock single or tailored edge. Sew together with optional hem circular flounce, shirred ruffle or other appropriate elements with approval of instructor. Press. Class 11: Final Project Completion and Presentation *Note that schedule and projects may be adjusted according to the pace and skill level of students in class as well as other events that may impact class progress & project completion.