UoF’s newest lesson: Drafting an Asymmetric Neckline for Knits—Part of our cut & sew knit-drafting series. (Image credit: University of Fashion).
Get ready to bring a little drama to your knits—because this lesson is all about drafting an asymmetric neckline that says, “I woke up fabulous.” You’ll learn how to create that glamorous one-shoulder moment that’s been stealing the spotlight on every runway (and possibly your next Zoom meeting).
Reading the Sketch
Reading the sketch and planning the top’s proportions. (Image credit: University of Fashion).
We’ll decode the fashion sketch like true design detectives—figuring out shoulder width, that tricky neckline drop, and how far your drama (ahem, your neckline) should go.
Using ¼” clear flat elastic cut ½” smaller than the neckline to stabilize the neckline. (Image credit: University of Fashion).
Oh, and because nobody likes a droopy neckline, we’ll share a pro tip to keep yours from stretching out while sewing. Think of it as a little elasticity therapy for your top.
But There’s More
University of Fashion’s 3-part knit sewing series. (Image credit: University of Fashion).
Become a knit whisperer with our lessons on picking the perfect seam allowances, plus hem and neckline finishes that make your stretchy designs behave like they actually want to be sewn.
Be sure to check out our other cut & sew knit drafting lessons:
Drafting a Women’s Fitted Stable Knit T-Shirt from Measurements
Drafting A Knit Camisole
Drafting an Off-Shoulder Knit Top
Drafting An Off-Shoulder Knit Top with Cuff – 2 Variations
Drafting a Built-up Neckline for Knits
Drafting a Cowl Neckline for Knits
Drafting a Knit Halter Tank with a Racerback
Drafting a Boat Neckline for Knits
Drafting a Collared Neckline for Knits
Drafting a Hoodie Knit Top
