The Parisian Tailor Complete Instructor And Practical Guide to Ladies' Tailoring
The book The Parisian Tailor Complete Instructor And Practical Guide to Ladies' Tailoring was written by author Fourier, Paul A. [from Old Catalog] Here you can read free online of The Parisian Tailor Complete Instructor And Practical Guide to Ladies' Tailoring book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Parisian Tailor Complete Instructor And Practical Guide to Ladies' Tailoring a good or bad book?
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Draft plain sleeve and trace out the under part. Pin the upper part down on the paper and continue line 17 from 15 to 30 inches and place the elbow line of under part, the distance desired for width of sleeve. Draw line A as illustrated; B is the center of A. Use B as a pivot and sweep the top as shown by dotted line C, E and D are each 4 inches below the elbow, make the sleeve 2 inches deeper in center and connect with lines F and G. Shirt Sleeve. DIA. 49. Is clearly illustrated by dotted line...s H, I and J H and I are the length of inside seam. Line J sewn to a cuff about 2 inches deep. IS Corkscrew Sleeve. DIA. 49. Same as a Bishop with following exception: — Trace line 30 from wrist to elbow and cut to elbow allowing ]^ inch for seam. Lines 30 are sewn to- gether and the material between is gathered into a space 2 inches below the elbow. By applying the.se principles any style of sleeve desired can be easily obtained. Columbian Sleeve. DIA. 49. Is identical with the shirt sleeve, but is from 40 to 54 inches wide and pleated to about 6 inches above the wrist to form the cuff.
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