The armhole matches the circumferential arc of the lower part of the human arm. The shape and size come from the human body. In clothing research, it is obtained by dissecting the human body and observing the shape of the part where the human arm contacts the body! Mainly used for the professional name of common size parts in clothing production
Armhole: also called armhole and clip ring, it is the part where sleeves are worn on a large body
Shoulder seam: shoulder seam: At the shoulder, where the front and back garments are connected.
Collar notch: the part from the end of the collar bottom to the stop of the door placket.
Front fly, top fly: the part where the buttonhole is located on the midline of the human body.
Under fly: refers to the buttoned piece of clothing.
Front edge: Also called placket seam, it refers to the outer edge of the garment placket.
Overlap: refers to the area where the fly and the lining overlap.
Buttonhole button-hole: The eyelet of a button.
Button-hole space: refers to the distance between buttonholes.
Armhole: Also called armhole and clip ring, it is the part of the body where sleeves are worn.
lapel: the part where the upper part of the lapel is folded outward.
Notch lapel: a square-angled lapel with a triangular notch at the angle of the upper collar piece.
Peak lapel: The peak lapel forms a sharp point upward.
Bust: refers to the fullest part of the front chest of the front piece of clothing.
Waist: refers to the thinnest part of the waist of clothing.
Side seam: refers to the seam below the armhole connected by the front and back body parts.
Hem: also called hem, refers to the edge of the lower part of the clothes.
Gorge line: Refers to the suture line between the collar surface and the lapel surface, also called the gorge line.
Fold line for lapel: The part where the lapel head is folded. The lapel line is also called the fold line.
The lower fold point: refers to the fold position of the lower part of the lapel collar on the seam, usually aligned with the position of the first button.
Single-breasted: A row of buttons is nailed up and down on the placket.
Double-breasted: One row of buttons on the placket and the inside placket in the upper and lower directions.
Front cut: refers to the rounded shape of the lower part of the door placket.
Button position: button position.
Bound button hole: A buttonhole made of fabric.
Front yoke: The component that connects the front body to the shoulder seam, also called the front yoke.
Flip placket: also called open placket welt, refers to the everted placket welt.
Neck dart: refers to the dart opened in the collar area.
Front waist dart: refers to the dart opened at the waist of the front body of clothing.
Armpit darts: refer to the darts opened under the armpits on both sides of the garment.
Front shoulder dart: refers to the dart on the front shoulder.
fish dart: refers to the horizontal dart opened in the large pocket of a suit.
Side dart: the dart from the armpit seam to the chest.
underarm dart: the darts at the armpits on both sides of clothing.
Open dart: also called open dart, refers to the opening seam from the shoulder seam or armhole through the waist to the bottom of the hem. For example, the princess line is an extraordinary dart. It was first adopted by European princesses. In terms of visual shape, it has the effect of broadening the shoulders, plumping the chest, shrinking the waist and relaxing the hips.
Knife back seam princess seam: It is a dart or knife seam that looks like the back of a knife. (Princess seam, princess line, princess pleat)
front or back shoulder cape: the component covering the front and back of the shoulder.
The name of the part of the back body of the top
Total shoulder width across back shoulder: refers to the width of the back from the left shoulder through the midpoint of the back neck (seventh cervical vertebra point) to the right shoulder parts.
Back yoke: Also called back yoke, it refers to the component that connects the back piece of clothing and the shoulder seam.
Center back seam: Also called center back seam, it refers to the seam at the midline of the back body.
Back vent: also called back vent, refers to the vent at the lower part of the back seam.
Side slit: also called side slit, refers to the slit at the bottom of the side slit.
Back overlap: refers to a door with the inner flap opening at the back.
Neckline: refers to the part where the front and back garments are sewn at the shoulder and then sewn to the collar.
Back neck dart: refers to the collar dart that opens in the back collar pit, mostly in the shape of a figure eight.
Back shoulder dart: refers to the dart on the shoulder of the back body.
Back waist dart: refers to the dart opened in the back waist.
The name of the part of the bottom
Seat: Also called straight crotch or rising crotch, it refers to the distance or position from the top of the waist to the crotch.
Crease line: Also called stiff seam or trouser center line, it refers to the center straight line of the front and back pieces of the trouser leg.
Turn-up bottom: refers to the part of the trouser leg that turns upward and outward.
Bottom, leg opening: refers to the edge of the lower opening of the trouser leg.
Thigh: refers to the widest part of the lower part of the upper crotch, corresponding to the thigh circumference of the human body.
Side seam, out-seam: On the side of the human body, the outside seam where the front and back of the pants are sewn.
Middle crotch leg width: refers to the area around the human knee.
Leg hem: the hem that is folded inside the trouser leg opening.
In-seam: refers to the inside seam where the front and back of the trousers are sewn from the crotch to the opening of the trouser leg.
Waistband: refers to the belt-like component sewn to the trousers or skirt.
The upper edge of the waist: the upper edge of the waist.
Waistband seam: refers to the seam between the waistband and the trousers or skirt.
Waistband lining: refers to the lining of the waist.
Waist dart of pants (skirt): darts on the front and back of pants (skirt) designed to conform to the curves of the human body. The dart points point to the protruding parts of the human body. The front piece is for the lower abdomen, and the back piece is for the buttocks. muscle.
Pleat of trousers (skirt): The loose amount reserved on the cutting piece of the trousers (skirt) front body. It is usually ironed to determine the pleat shape, which increases the movable looseness while decorating it.
Front crutch: The seam where the crotch is sewn on the front of the pants.
Back rise: The seam sewn at the back of the trousers.
Collar tab: The small tab attached to the collar or collar opening.
hanger loop: a small loop installed at the collar for hanging clothes.
shoulder tab, epaulet: a small tab decorated on the shoulder of clothing. Shoulder straps usually have no practical function and are only used for decoration or marking, such as the shoulder straps on professional uniforms and military uniforms.
Sleeve tab: A small tab that is installed at the cuff or has the function of shrinking the cuff.
Waist tab: A small tab attached to the waist for inserting a belt or belt.
Belt waistbelt: a belt used to tie the waist.
French tack: a small tack made of thick thread, mostly used on summer dresses.
Facing: Also known as facing or welt, it refers to the part of the garment that is installed at the inner placket of a coat.
Flange: A piece of fabric added to the front of the suit for the lining pocket.
Binding: refers to the strip-shaped decorative parts wrapped around the edges of clothes (such as seams, outer edges of collars and hems, etc.) or the edges of components.
Lamination: refers to the wide rolling strip used to press open lines.
Tuck: clothing with regular decorative pleats.
Bag flap: an anti-exposure component fixed on the upper part of the bag mouth.
H is hip circumference
S is shoulder width
L is clothing length\trouser length
B is bust
N is the neck circumference