These days, most denim is produced with a bit of Spandex; this enables the design to hug the curves without feeling restrictive.However, more relaxed boyfriend and trouser styles may not need stretch.In a well-drawn illustration, it will be clear whether the denim stretches.In this section, look at dimensions, such as the rise length and waistband curvature.Recent changes in denim design have introduced sloping fronts, high waists, super-low cuts and other variations.Add these to the drawing to get a good visual representation of exactly what you want.This is where you start to see the shape of the jean really develop.If the jeans is a loose design, widen the leg right at the bottom of the buttocks.Depending on your leg muscle development, it may be prudent to leave a bit of extra fabric in the thigh area.6Start thinking about the bottom of the pant once you've reached the knee.The narrowest leg opening is tapered, which is narrower than the thigh.Straight is just as open as the thigh, while boot-cut is slightly wider, by about 3 inches.The wider the bottom, the higher up the graduation to the final hem width needs to start.If the base textile color is going to be very dark and you intend to add rhinestones or other fine embellishment, draw that in first and color around these features.Try to replicate the same slopes and graduations in the leg as on the front panel.
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