The process of positioning and pinning the fabric directly onto a dress form to create a three-dimensional pattern is known as:
In draping, the highest point of the bust, which serves as a crucial reference point for establishing the cross grain for the front bodice, is called the:
What is the fabric section that runs perpendicular to the lengthwise grain, running from selvage to selvage, called?
In the principles of draping, the straight grain must always run in which direction relative to the floor?
What three body lines must be parallel to the floor when utilizing the dress form/mannequin during draping?
Which tool used in draping is a pointed metal instrument primarily used for punching holes, such as for belt eyelets?
Which ruler is described as an irregular curve ruler used specifically to shape and curve edges of collars, necklines, crotch seams, armhole, and hip curves?
What inexpensive fabric is typically used for draping due to its visibility of grain and cross grain and is suitable for garments made of woven goods?
What small, woven tape is used in draping to clearly outline and define style lines on the dress form?
What tool is a sharp, spike-edged circular wheel with a handle, specifically used to transfer markings from the finished drape onto pattern paper?