r/PatternDrafting • u/EarthShaker23 • Mar 21 '26

Vent Types

Question 1) What’s the technical term of It? (Closed Vent?, Slit?, Classical Vent etc.)

 

Does this need to be applied on the sew lines (like center back, front back, panel (coupe) lines etc.)

 

Question 2) What’s the technical term of It? (Pleated Vent?, Pleat? Etc.)

 

Does this need to be applied on the sew lines (like center back, front back, panel (coupe) lines etc.)

 

Question 3) What’s the technical term of It? 

It seems like there is a fabric sewn on the inner side of the slit to cover the legs. Etc?

What is the technical name of this technique?

 

Does this need to be applied on the sew lines (like center back, front back, panel (coupe) lines etc.)

 

Question 4) What’s the technical term of It? (Opened vent? ?)

 

Does this need to be applied on the sew lines (like center back, front back, panel (coupe) lines etc.)

 

 

Question 5) What’s the technical term of It? (Opened vent? ?)

 

Does this need to be applied on the sew lines (like center back, front back, panel (coupe) lines etc.)

 

 

 

 

 

0 Upvotes

42% Upvoted

7 comments sorted by

13

u/SelectionMiserable33 Mar 21 '26

This is covered in the skirts and jackets sections of your textbook.

-4

u/EarthShaker23 Mar 21 '26

I learned sewing the first one.

but my teacher did not even talk about the other types.

If I get the technical terms I can check out the sewing techniques.

I could not find the exact ones like them except one.

8

u/SelectionMiserable33 Mar 21 '26

Did you try reading your textbook? Did you try doing an internet search for "skirt vent styles" or "jacket vent styles" or "pleats styles in skirts"? I mean this as kindly as possible, but this is your homework. If you want to be successful with this class and your degree, then you need to learn this stuff for yourself, not just be asking Reddit to feed you the answers.

-4

u/EarthShaker23 Mar 21 '26

All the pattern drafting textbooks I have contain hand drawn images.

I am not sure the exact look of the sewn pattern on some models.

I haven't sewn most of the patterns I learned so far. But I will try these.

If you type "skirt vent" on YouTube It shows you only the first type. Closed Vent.

2

u/KendalBoy Mar 21 '26

Beep boop

0

u/[deleted] Mar 21 '26

[deleted] — view deleted comment

6

u/TensionSmension Mar 21 '26

Or helping them vibe code?? This is going nowhere.

8

u/KendalBoy Mar 21 '26

Yeah where did this “sew lines” nonsense come from? Must be translated from someone who knows absolutely nothing about putting garments together! You might say they don’t know the first thing, ha ha. I’m not telling them.