• Tear-away pants

    Tear-away pants are a transformation of one-piece sweatpants featuring full lateral openings with snap fasteners. Used in sports, medical contexts and stage performances, they allow fast removal without taking off footwear. This post explains their construction logic and practical limits from a pattern-making perspective.

  • One-piece tracksuit trousers pattern

    This article explains the one-piece tracksuit trouser pattern, a simple and loosely structured construction used for casual, sports and functional garments. It outlines its main characteristics, typical fabrics and waist positioning.
    The text details the measurements required for drafting, focusing on hip width and seat rise, and explains how all other dimensions are derived. Differences in proportions and drafting logic compared to more tailored trousers are clearly described.
    Special attention is given to horizontal and vertical ease, their relationship and their influence on the rise, crotch and leg opening. The article also clarifies grainline placement and explains why this pattern is suitable for both male and female morphologies.

  • Geometry in Pattern Making – The Skirt

    Geometric pattern making relies on simple shapes —circles, triangles, rectangles— to build garments with mathematical precision and a clear method.
    In this article, learn how to calculate and draw a circle skirt using the gardener’s compass, from formulas and proportions to practical drafting.
    Perfect for fashion students and professionals who value precision and method.

  • The Dictatorship of Fashion: The Body Against the Number

    Fashion no longer dresses bodies —it organizes desires.
    This TeleVirtualPatronage manifesto denounces the shift from craft to spectacle, from tailoring to algorithms, from body to number.
    Bobo, the god-logo, mirrors the system’s sickness.

  • The future is called tailoring

    ailoring is the future: sustainable, exclusive and made to measure. Unlike industrial fashion that pollutes and standardizes, the tailor offers technique, personal adjustment and close connection with the client. Each garment is born unique, waste-free, with its own identity. What is most ancient now appears as the true new

  • Combinations of structures

    A pattern maker doesn’t judge: they measure and adapt. This article explores how pattern making translates the body into proportions and structures, showing eight possible morphologies from the crossing of internal and external structures. A technical act that is also respect for body diversity

  • Equality lies in inequality

    Equality does not mean uniformity. This post examines the morphological differences between male and female bodies and their impact on pattern making