HEMS AND HEM TREATMENTS - A variety of methods is used to
finish the lower raw edge of a garment. |
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1. The hemline of the garment appears parallel to the floor during wear,
unless the garment design indicates an uneven hemline. |
2. The hem is even in depth and appropriate for the weight of the fabric
and the style of the garment. |
| 3. The hem is flat and smooth, with no pulling, rippling, or puckering. |
| 4. The hem type is appropriate for the garment's fabric, quality and style. |
5. The hem finish is appropriate for the garment's fabric, quality and the
type of hem. |
6. The stitch which attaches the hem is appropriate for the garment's
fabric, quality and style. Thread color matches the garment, and is not
visible on outside of the garment. |
7. Excess bulk has been eliminated from the hem area, i.e. fullness is
reduced, and enclosed seams are pressed open and graded. |
8. Topstitched hems are evenly stitched with the appropriate thread and
stitch length. |
9. Blind stitching, fusing, and gluing (leather) are inconspicuous on the
right side of the garment. |
| 10. Hems at the garment's opening(s) and vents are covered by the facing. |
| 11. Hems in linings do not hang below the outer garment. |
12. The stitch which attaches the hem in pleated hems catches the pleat
crease. |
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DECORATIVE DETAIL - The trim enhances the garment or makes it
unusual in some way, without overpowering the garment's design. |
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Soft Trims - Soft trims include items such as lace, braid, ribbon, piping,
and bias binding. |
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1. The trim is suitable to the garment fabric's weight, design, and care
requirements. |
| 2. The trim is securely attached to the garment. |
3. The trim is attached in an inconspicuous manner, unless the method of
attachment constitutes part of the decorative effect flexible trim is
used on curved areas and applied without stretching or puckering of
the trim or the garment. |
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