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Instructions For Using The Prym Dressmaker’s Ruler

Prym Dressmaker’s Ruler

In both professional and advanced hobby dressmaking, marking tools are required for a variety of design steps including:

  • Pattern paper preparation.
  • Transfer of the pattern onto your material.
  • Correction of the cut after trying on the garment.
  • Individual adaptation of a tailored cut.

View The Dressmaker’s Ruler

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Many spacings are largely uniform, e.g.
the 4cm seam allowance for a classic
skirt cut. The spaces mark for pleats
and buttons are also often repeated.

 

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blog post image 2The Dressmaker’s Ruler makes it easy
to mark these spacings using the
punched out holes and set
measurements of the ruler. On the
short side of the triangle, the
dressmaker’s ruler provides a parallel
guide measuring 6 cm in width and on
the long side, 4cm in width.

 

The rounded side of the Dressmaker’s Ruler corresponds with the conventional dressmakers square. This form is useful for marking the following curves and pattern designs:

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As a further key area of application, the Dressmaker’s Ruler can be used to join up the marked single dots through individual positioning of the ruler once the garment has been tried. This is done by using the curve on the ruler that most neatly joins the marked dots. The ‘Walking Stick’ punch out in the Dressmaker’s Ruler can be used for other basic curves including:

The punched out triangle in the Dressmaker’s Ruler provides three different rounded angles. These different angles are useful for drawing pocket flaps, lapels, collars, and many other tightly curved edges.

A further advantage of the Dressmaker’s Ruler over conventional dressmaker’s squares is its crystal clear transparency, which makes it easier to mark checked or patterned fabric.

View the Dressmaker’s Ruler Here

Take a peek at the how to video below.

 

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