In today's blog post, we are excited to guide you through the process of creating a cute and snug extra-small beanie in Clo 3D. Not only will we provide step-by-step instructions, but we'll also share essential measurements to ensure a perfect fit. Before we dive into the creative process, let's take a closer look at these crucial measurements. Please see Beanie Measurement and Terminologies image below. Beanie Measurement and Terminologies Understanding the Measurements: To achieve a custom-fit beanie, it's essential to grasp four key measurements:  Total Length: 24 cm Head Circumference: 51 cm Curve Length: 11 cm Folding Line: 4.5 cm Now, let's break down what each measurement means for your beanie project:  Total Length (24 cm): The total length measurement defines the overall height of your beanie. This measurement is crucial for ensuring that your beanie fits comfortably over your head and keeps your ears warm. Head Circumference (51 cm): Measuring the ci

A step-by-step on how to grade a simple top in CLO3D. Yes, grading can be daunting and complicated. However, CLO3D and some basic understanding would make grading much simpler and more accurate within only a few clicks. This video will show you, some tips that make grading easy and efficient. Are you ready, let’s do it? Please see this link:  How to Grade Basic Top Multiple Sizes CLO | Part 2 Grading Guide for a Simple Top CLO3D Convert unnecessary points to curve points Save the project file as Garment Select the avatar size as needed it Delete the project Ad the Garment file back to the work-space Change the particle distance to 20 Grading Tap Make a Size Group Re-name the pattern from Size 1 to S, M, or any size you prefer Make more spaces between each pattern piece Assign the Grading > marquee to select all patterns > Click on the Twirling Arrow to assign Important Note: be sure to check the sizes of the avatar, and the particle distance. Click on the auto-grading: a window p

This this blog, you will learn how to sew and construct the perfect sleeve cuffs in Clo3D . This includes a step-by-step guide on how to fold the pleats, sew the plackets, and finally, attach the sleeves to the sleeve cuffs. Step 1: How to Fold a Pleat in CLO3D Late Update:  Use the Pleats Fold Tool: Knife Pleats Number of Internal Lines per Pleat: 3 Fold Angle: 0-360 Outside Fold: 0 Inside Fold: 360 Tips: Make sure to strengthen the sleeve first by right-clicking on the sleeve in the 3D window and selecting "Strengthen." To fold the pleats, click on "Line-1" in the Property Editor and set the Fold Angle to 0 (zero). Then, move to "Line-2" in the Property Editor and also set the Fold Angle to 360. Note: leave the "Fold Strength" as default, which is 5. After that, press the space bar to simulate and activate the fold effect. Please refer to the guideline photo. Step 2: How to Sew Pleats To sew the pleats, use the Free Sewing tool. Go to the Free

Here are the instructions for making a box-pleated skirt in Clo3D Skirt Measurement Skirt-L: 50 Skirt-W: 60 Skirt Formula 1/4 skirt pattern Internal Lines: (5 x 3) + 2 Internal Lines: Unfold + 1 Step 1: Creating the Foundation Create the fabric. Create five internal lines. Apply fold rendering. Duplicate your design twice. Add two more internal lines for added detail. Step 2: Preparing for Pleats Unfold both the waistband and the skirt pattern. Add one more internal line. Lock all pattern outlines for stability. Apply fold rendering to all internal lines for a polished look. Step 3: Adding the Pleats  Apply the Pleats Fold feature. Utilize the Pleats Sewing Tool to securely attach the waistband to the skirt. Step 4: Bringing Your Design to Life Place the patterns on the avatar to visualize the final look. Complete the sewing process using the Segment Sewing Tool. Strengthen your design before simulating it. Step 5: Fine-tuning and Optimization Apply the wool fabric onto the skirt Chang

Understanding the Paper Sizes: US-Letter Paper | A4 Paper | A3 Paper US-Letter Paper Size: 8.5 in x 11 in 7.5 in x 10 in 21.59 cm x 27.94 cm A4 Paper Size: 8.27 in x 11.69 in 7.27 in x 10.69 in 21 cm x 29.7 cm A3 Paper Size: 11.69 in x 16.54 in 10.69 in x 15.54 in 29.7 cm x 42 cm Comparison of US-Letter, A4, and A3 Paper Sizes - Images Below As you can see, all the papers above have a 1-inch difference between the paper sizes and the rectangular boxes. For example, the US-Letter Paper is 8.5 x 11 inches, and the rectangle is 7.5 x 10 inches, which means that the paper has a 0.5-inch margin. This allows you to place the pattern onto the template without losing the sizes of your e-pattern.

Hello, Designistas! By the end of this video, I will demonstrate how to create a professional PDF sewing template in Adobe Illustrator for US-Letter paper size. This template can be used for your digital sewing patterns on your home printer. The steps include creating the artboards, labeling the pages, and saving it as a sewing template that you can use for your e-patterns, such as those created in Clo 3D. Here are the key steps: Creating the Pages Create 40 art boards with a page size of 7.5 inches by 10 inches. Set Bleed and Spacing to 0 (zero). Creating the Borders Create borders for each artboard with a size of 7.5 inches by 10 inches. Use a 2-point stroke and no fill. Align the borders horizontally and vertically with the artboards. Creating the Circles Create 0.5-inch (1/2-inch) circles with a gray fill and 70 percent opacity. Place one at each corner of every art board. Numbering the Pages Use a font size of 120 and set the opacity to 70 percent. Place the page numbers about 1/3

Hello, Designistas! By the end of this video, I will demonstrate how to create a professional PDF sewing template in Adobe Illustrator for A3 Paper Size. This template can be used for your digital sewing patterns on your home printer. The steps include creating the artboards, labeling the pages, and saving it as a sewing template that you can use for your e-patterns, such as those created in Clo 3D. Here are the key steps: Creating the Pages Create 40 art boards with a page size of 10.69 inches by 15.54 inches. Set Bleed and Spacing to 0 (zero). Creating the Borders Create borders for each artboard with a size of 10.69 inches by 15.54 inches. Use a 2-point stroke and no fill. Align the borders horizontally and vertically with the artboards. Creating the Circles Create 0.5-inch (1/2-inch) circles with gray fill and 70 percent opacity. Place one at each corner of every art board. Numbering the Pages Use a font size of 120 and set the opacity to 70 percent. Place the page numbers about 1/