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Principles of Fashion Design

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PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN :-

• The principles of design are essential to the development and production of clothing used
• by individuals and families around the world. Each principle has a specific role in creating an
• aesthetically pleasing garment or ensemble. The principles of design consist of: balance,
• proportion (also referred to as scale), emphasis, and rhythm. When a garment or ensemble uses
• the elements and principles of design to create a visual unity, harmony is achieved. Garments
• often integrate more than one principle, while drawing from the elements of design to create a
• cohesive look. The following discussion will present background information on each of the
• principles of design and applications to clothing design and construction.
1.LINES:-

• Line refers to the way that two points in space are


connected. Whether they’re horizontal lines, diagonal
lines, or vertical lines, lines can help direct the eye
toward a certain point in your composition. You can also
create texture by incorporating different types of lines
such as curved or patterned lines instead of just straight
lines.
2.COLORS:-

• Color theory is the collection of rules and guidelines which designers use to communicate with users
through appealing color schemes in visual interfaces. To pick the best colors every time, designers use
a color wheel and refer to extensive collected knowledge about human optical ability, psychology,
culture and more.
• colors as human perceptions—not absolute qualities—of wavelengths of light. By systematically
categorizing colors, he defined three groups:
• Primary (red, blue, yellow)
• Secondary (mixes of primary colors)
• Tertiary (or intermediate – mixes of primary and secondary colors)
:PRIMARY COLORS:-

• The three primary colors are spaced equally


around the color wheel, The primary colors are
red, yellow, and blue. They can be mixed
together to create any other color. Every color
derives from a mixture of the three primary
colors – and no colors can be mixed to create
them.
:SECONDARY COLORS:-

• Secondary colors are a combination of the primary


colors. You can think of them as children of the
primary colors. Orange (red and yellow), purple (red
and blue) and green (blue and yellow) are considered
the secondary colors and like the primary colors, are
spaced equally around the wheel but exactly
centered between the primary colors
:TERTIARY COLORS:-

• When primary colors and secondary colors are


combined, they create a third class of colors called
tertiary colors. Mixing primary and secondary colors
makes other colors such as aqua and coral. The
tertiary colors are yellow/orange, red/orange,
red/purple, blue/purple, blue/green, and
yellow/green
3.PATTERNS:-

• Pattern can be one of two things. It is eitherthe


decorative design that repeats over and over a fabric,
or it is a flat template, made of paper or card, that is
used as the key instruction guide for cutting the
separate pieces of a garment. Pattern pieces are traced
to allow for size, seam allowance and fit. They can
help the dressmaker calculate the correct amount of
fabric and its fit, before the trace and cut the template
on the final fabric.
4.TEXTURES:-

• Texture describes the body and surface of


fabric. Textures may be rough or smooth,
coarse or fine, crisp or clingy, soft or stiff, thin
or bulky, opaque or sheer, shiny or dull, heavy
or light, or any combination of these
characteristics. Because textures have many
characteristics, they can enhance or detract
from a garment's design. They also affect the
illusions of size and shape of the figure.
5.BALANCE:-

• Balance is the principle that the parts or features


of a garment have equal visual weight. Whether the
element is a sleeve, a cuff, or a line of buttons, it
works with the other parts of a garment. Balance
can be symmetrical, which means both sides are
equal, with the same elements in the same places.
Think of pockets or pleats on a pair of jeans or
dress pants. Balance can also be asymmetrical,
which can make a garment more exciting.
6.RHYTHM:-

• Rhythm in fashion design is all about the direction and flow of


any/all aesthetics involved.
• Line direction may be vertical, horizontal, diagonal or curved.
Vertical lines lead the eye upward creating the illusion of height to
visually slenderize the figure. Horizontal lines usually carry the eye
across. Diagonal lines slant and because of the slant are incredibly
slimming and like vertical lines, no matter where you place them
on your body will slim that area. Curved lines are graceful. They
may be soft when slightly curved or bold when tightly curved.
7.SPACE:-

• Space is often used when designing the interior


space of a home or building. ... FIlled space, and
empty space is called negative space” (p. 486). In
clothing design, designers use the negative and
positive space associated with shapes to create a
surface design or pattern.

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