also known as tech pack template used to communicate entire details about the product from the designer to the tailor or seamstress
Parts of a Design Specification Sheet
fabrication
color
differentlabel instruction
fabrication
This has something to do with the fabric used in garment construction.
color
This contains the shade of the garment.
different label instruction
This includes the labels attached to the garment, such as care and size labels.
PRINCIPLES of DESIGN
must be properly applied and executed in terms of proportion, balance, rhythm, emphasis, and harmony
these principles are guides on how to arrange various elements in making effective compositions.
Principles of Design
proportion
balance
symmetrical balance
asymmetrical balance
rhythm
emphasis
harmony
Proportion
the comparative relationships between distances, sizes, amounts, degrees, and parts.
It is the size relationship of each internal space within a garment to one another and the whole design.
Balance
It refers to the state of equal relationship and visual weight in design.
Types of Balance
Symmetrical Balance/Formal Balance
Asymmetrical Balance/Informal Balance
Symmetrical Balance
also known as formal balance
has an equal distribution of elements from the center of impact
Asymmetrical Balance
also known as informal balance
has an unequal distribution of details from the center
Rhythm
It is achieved by the repetition of lines and masses.
Emphasis
It refers to the center of interest that creates more visual attraction than any other design elements.
It can be achieved by the application of lines, details, color accents, shapes, or accessories.
Harmony
It refers to the pleasing arrangement of all details and elements of a garment.
Color Theory
Color has always been a fundamental consideration in designing a dress since it is the very first element that is noticed by the buyer or shopper. Also, it has a great impact on how a person perceived the design.
There are three main categories used to describe the color:
Hue
Value
Intensity
Hue
It refers to the position on the color wheel or name given to a specific color, such as red and yellow.
Value
It is the lightness or darkness of a color.
Intensity
It pertains to the saturation, brightness or paleness of a color. The color is of high intensity when it is too bright, while the color is of low intensity when it is pale.
Color Wheel
The color wheel consists of twelve segments divided into three categories:
primary
secondary
tertiary.
Primary Colors
These are the colors that cannot be made by mixing other colors. These are the:
red
blue
yellow.
Secondary Colors
These colors are made by mixing two primary colors. For example, blue and yellow makes green.
Intermediate Colors
These colors are made by mixing primary and secondary colors. For instance, blue and green makes blue-green color.
Color Schemes
refer to the choice of color used in design
Types of Colors
Primary Colors
Secondary Colors
Intermediate Colors
Types of Color Schemes
Monochromatic Schemes
Analogous Schemes
Complementary Schemes
Split complementary
Triadic color schemes
Achromatic Schemes
Monochromatic Schemes
It is created by putting the shades of the same color.
Analogous Schemes
It consists of adjacent colors in the color wheel. Example: Blue, blue-green, and yellow-green are next to each other and create a pleasing harmony.
Complementary Schemes
It is created by using two colors from the opposite sides of the color wheel. Example: Blue and orange works well together.
Split complementary
This refers to selecting a color and working it with the two adjacent colors. Example: Yellow together with blue violet and red violet are matched together.
Triadic color schemes
It consists of three colors that have an equal distance from each other in the color wheel.
Achromatic Schemes
It consists of neutral colors like black, white, and beige.