ZERO WASTE HOODIE

SKETCH IDEA:

 

IMG_6812

 ZERO WASTE PATTERN LAYOUT:

IMG_6799

PATTERN MAKING:

IMG_6813

MUSLIN FITTING:

IMG_6815IMG_6825

FABRIC CHOICE:

IMG_6809

RIBBON CHOICE:

IMG_6869

SAME COLOR THREAD MATCH:

IMG_6898

CUT OUT FABRIC PIECES:

IMG_6899

POCKET:

IMG_6901

INSIDE MACHINE FINISHING:

IMG_6903

ARM WITH RIBBON:

 IMG_6906 IMG_6907 IMG_6910

IMG_6926

ELASTIC INSERT:

IMG_6941IMG_6927

GATHERING:

IMG_6929

IMG_6930

IMG_6931

IMG_6932 IMG_6940 IMG_6943 IMG_6948

PHOTO SHOOT:

IMG_7276 IMG_7277 IMG_7283 IMG_7286 IMG_7287 IMG_7288 IMG_7291 IMG_7293 IMG_7296 IMG_7298 IMG_7297 IMG_7299  IMG_7305 IMG_7308 IMG_7312

REFLECTION:

This is my first time to deal with zero waste garment. I was scared that if I do zero waste, and cannot keep mine design anymore. I worked really hard on the measurement and calculating about my pattern lay out. Luckily, I came out a perfect pattern. And then I went to find the fabric that can fit my design. It was actually fun to explore a new type fabric that I never thought of to make clothes. Everyone was telling me don’t try any fabric that are stretch if you were a beginner. So I was worried about what gonna happen during constructing. I found a grayish blue color fabric that I loved so much. And I am a person really love surface decoration. Every time I went to pacific, I would definitely see if there were any buckles, bottoms, strips… that I could develop to my design. And my inspiration of my hoodie were also coming from buckles. I chose clear buckles and a sliverish gray color ribbon to my fabric. After cut all the fabric out, the most difficult thing is to set up those edge-lock machine. These machine almost made me crazy, but I feel that I can set up any machine without anyone’s help which is good. And I love the outcome.

Leave a reply

Skip to toolbar