Characterised by volume at the shoulder or wrist, frequently seen in historical, bridal, and high-fashion garments.
: If you need hyper-realistic wear, export your sleeve as a thin OBJ and use a "thickness script" in ZBrush to add sculpted damage or micro-patterns.
Goal: A diagonal fold from the neck to the underarm.
Stitch the left and right vertical edges together to close the arm cylinder.
✅ For puff sleeves, draw a horizontal line across the cap, cut & spread (in Pattern Editor) to add volume before simulating.
With the scene set up, it's time to create the sleeve pattern. In Marvelous Designer, patterns are created using a 2D interface, which allows for precise control over the design.
Split the standard sleeve into a wide outer panel (top sleeve) and a narrower inner panel (under sleeve).
Different garment styles require distinct pattern modifications. Below are the structural rules for the three most common variations. The Raglan Sleeve
Characterised by volume at the shoulder or wrist, frequently seen in historical, bridal, and high-fashion garments.
: If you need hyper-realistic wear, export your sleeve as a thin OBJ and use a "thickness script" in ZBrush to add sculpted damage or micro-patterns.
Goal: A diagonal fold from the neck to the underarm.
Stitch the left and right vertical edges together to close the arm cylinder.
✅ For puff sleeves, draw a horizontal line across the cap, cut & spread (in Pattern Editor) to add volume before simulating.
With the scene set up, it's time to create the sleeve pattern. In Marvelous Designer, patterns are created using a 2D interface, which allows for precise control over the design.
Split the standard sleeve into a wide outer panel (top sleeve) and a narrower inner panel (under sleeve).
Different garment styles require distinct pattern modifications. Below are the structural rules for the three most common variations. The Raglan Sleeve
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