The pleat is usually a box pleat or an inverted pleat. Sometimes patch pocket is stitched with a pleat in the front. It can be of different shapes like square, rectangular, round and even triangular. You must have seen patch pockets on shirt fronts. It is also the most common type of pocket. This pocket is as named added as a patch on the garment. This is a patch pocket that is usually seen in the front of garments used by workmen. This is a kind of oversized front pocket seen on pants and jeans They sometimes have different types of flaps -Standard Flaps, Rounded Flaps, Curved Flaps & Asymmetrical Flaps, Pleated FlapsĬheck out this beautiful picture on the different types of pockets you find on jeans The back pockets of jeans come in many shapes – Standard, Rounded, Curved, Arch. They talk volumes about the style of the person wearing the jeans. Pockets play a very important design detail in jeans. This is a patch pocket with a side opening which allows you to insert your hand inside. Check out the tutorial to make hidden pockets. Easy to make they are a must have when traveling. This is usually additionally added and is not visible from the outside. These are secret pockets that are sewn to the inside of garments to safeguard your belongings. This is a slanted pocket placed at an angle on men’s suit jackets/coats. Double flap pockets are same size pockets on both sides of the chest. Usually, the flaps are interfaced for slightly thicker look.ĭouble flap pockets are particularly popular in casual shirt styles. The flaps will sometimes have a buttonhole on them with button fastening on the pocket. The flap is usually rectangular shaped but angled shaped flaps and curved flaps, angled flaps are also popular. The pocket is usually a patch pocket or a welt pocket or a slit pocket. This type of pocket is usually seen in formal clothes like jackets. This pocket has a flap covering the slit of the pocket. This jeans has only an impression of the pocket. Ĭan’t get more faux than this one, given below. Faux Pocketsįaux pockets, is a fake pocket – it is a closed up pocket usually seen in jeggings. A flap pocket is a patch pocket with a flap. A pleated patch pocket is also expandable. A pouch pocket is also an expandable pocket. Many of the pockets given above overlap in their properties for eg., a welt pocket is also a slit pocket a cargo pocket is a patch pocket as well as an expandable pocket. Check out the tutorial to make a cargo pocket The cargo pocket is an expandable pocket with a flap usually seen in pants by the name cargo pants. An Accordion pocket is the most common expandable pocket with folds in the sides allowing it to expand and enable you to fill the pocket with all your things. You can make a tucked pocket with a central tuck containing the extra fabric or gathered pocket which gathers to the top edge of the pocket. This expandability is contained in its design like folds, pleats, tucks and gathers. These are pockets which have the capacity to expand if there is a need. This is a decorative patch pocket that has folds of fabric draped around the opening like a scarf. The pocket seen on the upper chest area (left) on men’s jackets. You can find the most common styles of pockets used in suit jackets in the picture below. (welt pockets) It is a double-besom pocket if both edges have welts. Besom Pocketīesom Pockets are inset pockets seen on a man’s suit jacket made with a narrow welted edge above the pocket opening. This pleat can be at the center of the pocket or along the sides. This type of pocket has a centre box pleat or inverted pleat that expands when the pocket is used. Side pocket (Side seam pocket or hidden seam pocket) Slash Pocket or Cross pocket (Curved inset Pocket) The photos will copy and paste just fine. My best suggestion is to copy and paste the portions that you want to keep into a word document and save it or print it from there. So let’s get started with the tutorial! It’s very long and I’m sorry, I don’t know a way to print from your browser without getting ads (I get asked a lot). I’ll give some tips in case you have trouble, but I did not experience any. It works amazingly well and was surprisingly easy to sew. I followed my reader’s advice and used non-slip shelf liner to help hold the organizer under the bed mattress.
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