The concept of "part" is an extension of "modeling" and can also be understood as detail modeling. The shape of the parts in many cases
It is controlled by craftsmen, while the big shapes are mainly planned by designers.
Name of the front part of the jacket
Shoulder seam: at the joint of shoulder, front panel and back panel.
Neck notch: the position from the end of the neckline to the opening in the door.
Fly forward; Top fly: in the midline of the human body, lock the buttonhole.
Of buttons.
Seam front: also called seam, it refers to the outer edge of garment seam.
Fold: refers to the overlapping part of the front and the inner front.
Button hole: the hole of a button.
Eye distance buttonhole distance: refers to the distance between buttonholes.
Armhole: also known as armhole, it is the part where the big body is covered.
Lapel: The upturned part of the upper part of a lapel.
Square barge head: a square corner barge head with a triangular gap with the upper collar piece.
Sharp lapel: A flat head with an upward angle.
Chest circumference: refers to the fullness of the front chest.
Waist: refers to the thinnest part of the waist of a garment.
Side seam: refers to the seam under the armhole where the front and rear body pieces are connected.
Hem hem: Also called hem, it refers to the edge of the lower part of the garment.
Serial gorge line: refers to the suture line between the collar surface and the barge head surface, also called serial line.
Lapel fold line: the folded part of the barge head. Folding lines are also called polylines.
Lower folding point: refers to the position of the folding point under the lapel on the stopper, which is usually aligned with the position of the first button.
Single-breasted: A row of buttons are nailed up and down on the inner lapel.
Double-breasted: Nail a row of buttons up and down on the front and inner front.
Corner cutting: refers to the rounded corner shape of the lower part of the inner front of the door.
Button position: the position of the button.
Roll eye: buttonhole made of cloth bag.
Front yoke: the part connecting the front body with the shoulder seam, also called front yoke.
Flip-over flap: Also called flap welt, it refers to the flap welt.
Collateral province: refers to the province opened at the collar nest.
Front waist province: refers to the province opened at the front waist of the clothes.
Underarm province: refers to the province of underarm opening on both sides of clothes.
Front shoulder province: refers to the front shoulder province.
Abdominal province: refers to the horizontal surplus in the big pocket of a suit.
Children's province: also known as landing province, refers to the incision seam from shoulder seam or armhole through the waist to the bottom of the hem. For example, Princess Line is a special province, which was first adopted by European princesses. In visual modeling, it shows the effects of broad shoulders, breast enhancement, waist contraction and hip relaxation.
Knife back seam: it is a kind of open seam or slit with the shape of knife back.
Name of the back part of the jacket
Full shoulder width: refers to the back position from the left shoulder to the right shoulder through the midpoint of the back neck (the seventh cervical vertebra point).
Back yoke: Also called back yoke, it refers to the part connecting the back garment piece with the shoulder seam.
Back seam center back seam: also known as back seam, refers to the seam of the garment piece at the midline of the back body.
Back slit: Also called back slit, it refers to the slit at the lower part of the back seam.
Side seam: Also called side seam, it refers to the seam at the lower part of the side seam.
Back door: refers to the door with an internal opening at the back.
Collar collar: refers to the part where the front garment piece and the back garment piece are sewn on the shoulder first and then on the collar.
Back collar province: refers to the collar province that opens at the back collar fossa, which is mostly in the shape of eight.
Back shoulder province: refers to the province opened at the back shoulder.
Back waist province: refers to the province opened at the back waist.
Name of the bottom part
Crotch seat: also known as straight crotch or vertical crotch, refers to the distance or position between the upper mouth of the waist and the horizontal crotch.
Crease line: also known as seam or trousers center line, refers to the center straight line of the front and rear pieces of trousers legs.
Turn-up bottom: refers to the part where the hem of trousers turns up.
Leg opening: refers to the edge of the leg opening.
Transverse crotch thickness: refers to the widest part of the lower part of the upper crotch, corresponding to the thigh circumference of the human body.
Side seam: On the side of human body, the outside of trousers is sewn at the front and back.
Hip leg width: refers to the part of the human body near the knee.
Hem: A welt folded inside the hem of a trouser leg.
Undercrotch seam: refers to the inner seam from crotch to trouser leg.
Belt: refers to the belt-shaped part sewn together with trousers or skirts.
Waist opening: the upper edge of the waist and head.
Waist seam: refers to the seam between the waist and trousers or skirt.
Belt lining: refers to the lining of the waist.
Waist provinces of trousers (skirts): The front and back panels of trousers (skirts) are designed to conform to the curves of human body, and the provinces point to the protruding parts of human body, with the front panel being the lower abdomen and the back panel being the buttocks.
Trouser (skirt) pleats: the amount of looseness reserved on the cut piece at the front of trousers (skirt), which is usually ironed to set the shape of pleats to increase the mobility during decoration.
Small crotch seam front crotch: the seam of pants front crotch seam.
A seam in the crotch of trousers.
I hope it helps you.