6. A partial lining used to maintain the shape of a garment extends far
enough to accomplish this purpose. |
7. On garments lined to the edge, the lining is not seen from the face
side. |
8. A free-hanging lining is linked to garment seams at the hemline where
appropriate. |
| 9. The edge finish is appropriate. |
| |
| POCKETS |
Inseam Pockets - Inseam pockets occur at a structural seam on the
garment, most commonly at a side seam of skirts and slacks, but may be
placed in other seams as well. |
| |
| 1. Functional pockets are positioned at a location convenient for use. |
| 2. Openings on functional pockets are large enough for the intended use. |
3. The pocket depth is correct for the location. Pocket sacks do not
extend past the hem or facing of the garment. |
4. Openings that are angular or on the bias have been reinforced to
prevent stretching. |
| 5. Pocket openings are reinforced at the beginning and end. |
6. Seams lie flat without pulling or puckering, and the raw edges have
been finished as the garment's quality, fabric and location demand. |
7. Lining fabric, if used for the pocket bag, is durable, appropriate, and
has the same care requirements as the garment's fabric. |
8. The body of the pocket is anchored when possible to maintain its
position and to prevent sagging. |
9. The edges of the pocket opening appear the same size, with no
puckering or pulling on either side. |
10. The pocket lining is recessed enough so it does not show during
movement and while sitting. |
11. The pocket is cut on appropriate grain, generally duplicating the
garment's grain line. |
| |
Applied Pockets - Applied pockets, often referred to as patch pockets,
and are usually made from the fashion fabric cut in any desired shape or
size.
|
| |
1. Functional applied pockets are positioned at a location convenient for
use.
|
|
| 7 |
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