Page 250 - Industrial Cutting of Textile Materials

Marker making for garment styles from intricate pattern textiles 237

(A) (B)
Fig. 14.37 Placement of the pattern close to two sides of a component (A) and in the middle
of the component (B).

8 7 6
9
5
4

2

3

1

Fig. 14.38 Placement of pattern pieces on a fabric with large ornamental groups.

14.5 Marker making for styles made from fabrics
with border patterns

Border patterns are often placed along the hemline of a garment. If the design of the
style requires a coordinated pattern, that is, the position of the pattern motif must be
consistent within and between garments, these materials are spread and cut matching
their patterns.
The basic principles of the marker-making process are dependent on the place-
ment of the pattern on a fabric. Materials may have a border pattern along one edge of
the fabric (see Fig. 14.40A and B) or along both edges of the fabric (see Fig. 14.40C
and D).