This document is Monika Mehra's project report submitted to fulfill requirements for her 2nd year diploma in fashion design from Dezyne E'cole College. It includes an acknowledgement, introduction, content sections on foundational design concepts like principles and elements of design, and samples of her work including patterns, motifs, shapes, and designs. She expresses gratitude to those who supported and contributed to her project.
Monika Mehra submitted a project report on foundation design principles at Dezyne E'cole College to fulfill requirements for her 2nd year diploma in fashion design. The report acknowledges those who helped her complete the project and thanks her teachers, parents, and colleagues for their support. It includes sections on principles of fashion design like proportion, balance, rhythm and elements of design like point, line, shape and texture. Monika provides examples of applying these principles and elements in her designs including shapes, patterns, frames and motifs.
This document is a project report submitted by Simran Nanikwani, a second year student of fashion design, towards her diploma. The report covers various topics related to foundation design principles including elements of design such as line, shape, color, and texture. It also discusses principles of design like balance, proportion, rhythm and harmony. The report provides examples and explanations of how to apply these principles and elements when developing fashion designs. It received a positive review from the principal of Dezyne E'cole college.
This document defines and provides examples of the key elements and principles of design that are important to understand for fashion design. It discusses the four elements of design - line, shape, texture and colour - and provides examples of how they are used in fashion. It also explains the five principles of design - balance, proportion, rhythm, emphasis and harmony - and how they guide the composition of fashion garments. Specific garment examples are given to illustrate different types of lines, shapes, textures and how balancing design elements creates visually appealing outfits.
This document discusses the elements and principles of design that apply to fashion, focusing on line. It defines line and describes the different types of lines (straight, curved, diagonal), their effects, and common placements in clothing. Straight lines can appear rigid or formal while curved lines seem soft and graceful. Vertical lines emphasize height and thinness, horizontal lines width, and diagonals movement. Well-written portfolio paragraphs should specifically note lines in a design and how they create visual effects and convey messages.
The document is a project report submitted by Kriti Tolani, a student at Dezyne E’cole College, towards fulfilling the requirements of a two-year diploma in fashion design. It includes an overview of her work developing women's wear collections during her course of study, covering topics like draping, pattern engineering, and marketing. The report acknowledges those who supported her work and provided guidance during her project.
The document discusses various elements of clothing design including shape, line, and texture. It describes how different shapes, lines, and textures can be used to visually alter the perceived size and proportions of the body. For example, wide shapes can make a person look larger while straight lines can create the illusion of height. Smooth textures minimize size while rough textures subdue colors. Overall, careful manipulation of these design elements allows garments to emphasize or disguise certain body features for a tailored fit and flattering silhouette.
Suji elements of design (1) the art of fashionzainabshafi4
The document discusses the elements and principles of design that are important for fashion design. It defines line, shape, space, texture, and color as the key elements. It then examines each element in depth, describing how they are used in fashion to create visual interest and guide the eye. Specific types of lines, shapes, uses of space, textures, and color properties are explained. The document suggests that an understanding of these elements and principles allows a designer to emphasize flattering features and de-emphasize less flattering ones for an appealing overall look.
Monika Mehra submitted a project report on foundation design principles at Dezyne E'cole College to fulfill requirements for her 2nd year diploma in fashion design. The report acknowledges those who helped her complete the project and thanks her teachers, parents, and colleagues for their support. It includes sections on principles of fashion design like proportion, balance, rhythm and elements of design like point, line, shape and texture. Monika provides examples of applying these principles and elements in her designs including shapes, patterns, frames and motifs.
This document is a project report submitted by Simran Nanikwani, a second year student of fashion design, towards her diploma. The report covers various topics related to foundation design principles including elements of design such as line, shape, color, and texture. It also discusses principles of design like balance, proportion, rhythm and harmony. The report provides examples and explanations of how to apply these principles and elements when developing fashion designs. It received a positive review from the principal of Dezyne E'cole college.
This document defines and provides examples of the key elements and principles of design that are important to understand for fashion design. It discusses the four elements of design - line, shape, texture and colour - and provides examples of how they are used in fashion. It also explains the five principles of design - balance, proportion, rhythm, emphasis and harmony - and how they guide the composition of fashion garments. Specific garment examples are given to illustrate different types of lines, shapes, textures and how balancing design elements creates visually appealing outfits.
This document discusses the elements and principles of design that apply to fashion, focusing on line. It defines line and describes the different types of lines (straight, curved, diagonal), their effects, and common placements in clothing. Straight lines can appear rigid or formal while curved lines seem soft and graceful. Vertical lines emphasize height and thinness, horizontal lines width, and diagonals movement. Well-written portfolio paragraphs should specifically note lines in a design and how they create visual effects and convey messages.
The document is a project report submitted by Kriti Tolani, a student at Dezyne E’cole College, towards fulfilling the requirements of a two-year diploma in fashion design. It includes an overview of her work developing women's wear collections during her course of study, covering topics like draping, pattern engineering, and marketing. The report acknowledges those who supported her work and provided guidance during her project.
The document discusses various elements of clothing design including shape, line, and texture. It describes how different shapes, lines, and textures can be used to visually alter the perceived size and proportions of the body. For example, wide shapes can make a person look larger while straight lines can create the illusion of height. Smooth textures minimize size while rough textures subdue colors. Overall, careful manipulation of these design elements allows garments to emphasize or disguise certain body features for a tailored fit and flattering silhouette.
Suji elements of design (1) the art of fashionzainabshafi4
The document discusses the elements and principles of design that are important for fashion design. It defines line, shape, space, texture, and color as the key elements. It then examines each element in depth, describing how they are used in fashion to create visual interest and guide the eye. Specific types of lines, shapes, uses of space, textures, and color properties are explained. The document suggests that an understanding of these elements and principles allows a designer to emphasize flattering features and de-emphasize less flattering ones for an appealing overall look.
The document discusses the principles of design that fashion designers use to create aesthetically pleasing garments. It outlines the main principles as proportion, balance, emphasis, rhythm, and harmony. Proportion involves the relationship between parts and the whole. Balance can be formal, with both sides being mirror images, or informal with asymmetry. Emphasis draws attention to focal points. Rhythm is created through repetition, opposition, gradation, or radiation. Harmony combines unity, where all elements work as a cohesive whole, with variety to avoid monotony. Understanding and applying these principles guides designers in effectively combining design elements.
Color, texture, shape, proportion, line, balance, unity, rhythm, emphasis, and scale are the key principles of fashion design. Color is the first thing noticed and helps establish mood. Texture provides information about materials. Shape and proportion create the overall silhouette. Line guides the eye through a design. Balance and unity ensure all elements work cohesively. Rhythm creates movement. Emphasis draws focus to specific areas. Scale relates sizes of elements to each other and the body. Together these principles underpin successful garment design.
The document discusses the elements and principles of design that go into fashion design. It describes the eight elements of design - line, shape, form, color, texture, space, value, and principles of design such as emphasis and balance. It then focuses on line, the most important element, describing the different types of lines and their effects, such as vertical, horizontal, diagonal and curved lines. Examples are given to illustrate how lines are used in clothing design.
Kriti Tolani, a student of 2nd year diploma in fashion design, submitted this project report on foundation design to fulfill her course requirements. She studied various elements of design like point, line, shape, form, color, texture and principles of design. As part of the project, she created patterns like Moroccan, Islamic and tracery patterns by using different elements of design. She acknowledged and thanked the people who supported her in completing this project.
The document discusses various principles of design including symmetry, proportion, emphasis, rhythm, and unity. Symmetry refers to both sides of a design being equal or balanced. Proportion examines how individual parts of a design relate to each other and the whole based on ratios like 3:5 for the average body. Emphasis is used to draw attention to certain features while de-emphasizing others. There are three types of rhythm - repetition, radiation, and progression. Unity creates a cohesive design where all elements complement each other.
This document discusses the basic principles of design in fashion - proportion, balance, emphasis, rhythm, and harmony. It defines each principle and provides examples. Proportion relates to the size relationships between design elements. Balance can be formal (symmetrical) or informal (asymmetrical) and deals with visual weight. Emphasis establishes a focal point. Rhythm creates a feeling of movement through repetition. Harmony refers to the pleasing unity of all design parts working together cohesively. The document concludes with an assignment to find magazine examples demonstrating each principle.
n creating a design one of the components which interact is the Art Elements The elements and principles of design are flexible and should be interpreted within the context of current fashion. A design can be defined as an arrangement of lines, shape, colors and texture that create a visual image. The principles of design are the rates that govern how elements are combined. The elements are therefore the raw materials that must be combined successfully.
This document discusses the elements and principles of design as they relate to clothing. The four elements of design are form and shape, line, texture and pattern, and color. Different shapes, lines, textures, patterns and colors can be used to visually alter the perceived proportions of the body. The principles of design that are covered are balance, proportion, rhythm, unity, and emphasis. Balance refers to symmetrical or asymmetrical design. Proportion involves pleasing relationships between parts. Rhythm allows the eye to smoothly move between design elements. Unity creates a sense of belonging. Emphasis draws attention to focal points. The document provides examples to illustrate how each element and principle can be applied in clothing design.
This room appears well-proportioned. The size and scale of the objects - the furniture, artwork, plants, etc. - seem to relate appropriately to one another in a harmonious way. For example, the scale of the artwork on the walls is suitable for the size of the walls and room. And the size of the furniture allows for comfortable movement and flow within the space. Overall the different elements are sized and scaled in a balanced manner that creates a sense of order and proportion throughout the room.
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College , Sandhya Chouhan, First Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From First Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
The document provides information about the elements and principles of art, including pattern, rhythm, and texture. It defines each element and principle and provides examples. Pattern involves the repetition of a basic unit or motif and can be planned or random. Rhythm creates movement through the arrangement of elements, including regular, flowing, alternating, progressive, and unexpected types. Texture refers to the surface quality of materials, whether real textures that can be touched or implied textures only seen visually. The document concludes with information about Art Nouveau style and Gustav Klimt's role as a leading proponent.
This document defines and explains key elements and principles of design including line, shape, form, space, color, texture, value, balance, unity, emphasis, rhythm, pattern, contrast, proportion, and movement. It provides examples of each element/principle and how they are used in design to attract attention, organize content, and convey different moods or messages.
The document discusses the key elements of design that are important for clothing design: design lines, emphasis, fabric prints and patterns, and unity and proportion. Design lines can be straight or curved and are used to highlight aspects of the wearer's figure. Emphasis draws attention to specific elements of a garment through techniques like contrasting bands. Fabric prints and patterns can transform a plain garment. Unity and proportion ensure harmony among the design elements and appropriate scaling of the garment to the wearer. The document concludes by promoting Avantika University's design program which provides both theoretical and practical training in working with these elements.
Shaily Goyar, Diploma Fashion Design First Year, (Corel Draw Project)Dezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College , Shaily Goyar, First Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From First Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
This document is Meena Goklani's project report and portfolio for her one year diploma in Fashion Designing from Meridian Academy of Design. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking various mentors, parents, and classmates for their support and guidance. The portfolio then covers various topics related to her coursework like color theory, design concepts, pattern drafting, garment construction, fashion illustration, traditional Indian embroidery, fabric study, and examples of her own creations.
Neelam Kumari Verma completed her one year diploma in fashion designing from Meridian Academy of Design. This document contains her final project report on women's wear, which includes sections on her acknowledgements, an overview of fashion design skills and the scope of the industry, her experience gained during the course, and details of the content covered such as color theory, design concepts, pattern drafting, garment construction, fashion illustration, draping, Indian embroidery techniques, fabric study using CorelDraw, and a dress library. The project was checked and graded by the principal.
The document discusses principles of design that are used to organize elements in art and garment design. It defines the principles of harmony, proportion, balance, rhythm, and emphasis. Harmony is achieved through unity among design elements. Proportion means all parts of a design are related in size. Balance means equal weight distribution from the center. Rhythm allows the eye to smoothly connect details. Emphasis attracts the eye to one featured element.
This document is a project report submitted by Geeta Kumari, a second year diploma student of fashion design, towards the partial fulfillment of her diploma. The report discusses the key principles of fashion design including vertical and horizontal lines, proportion, balance, rhythm, radiation, gradation, contrast, harmony, unity, and repetition. It provides examples and definitions for each principle. In the introduction, it discusses how fashion has evolved from primarily serving protective functions to becoming a way for people to express their identities and follow aesthetic styles and trends.
Dimpal Chouhan submitted a project report on the principles of fashion design for her second year diploma in fashion technology. The report provides an introduction to key design principles such as proportion, balance, rhythm, gradation, contrast, harmony, unity, and repetition. It also discusses vertical, horizontal, and diagonal lines. The report was submitted to Dezyne E'cole College to fulfill part of the requirements for Dimpal's diploma program. It aims to enhance her understanding of foundational design concepts.
The document discusses the principles of design that fashion designers use to create aesthetically pleasing garments. It outlines the main principles as proportion, balance, emphasis, rhythm, and harmony. Proportion involves the relationship between parts and the whole. Balance can be formal, with both sides being mirror images, or informal with asymmetry. Emphasis draws attention to focal points. Rhythm is created through repetition, opposition, gradation, or radiation. Harmony combines unity, where all elements work as a cohesive whole, with variety to avoid monotony. Understanding and applying these principles guides designers in effectively combining design elements.
Color, texture, shape, proportion, line, balance, unity, rhythm, emphasis, and scale are the key principles of fashion design. Color is the first thing noticed and helps establish mood. Texture provides information about materials. Shape and proportion create the overall silhouette. Line guides the eye through a design. Balance and unity ensure all elements work cohesively. Rhythm creates movement. Emphasis draws focus to specific areas. Scale relates sizes of elements to each other and the body. Together these principles underpin successful garment design.
The document discusses the elements and principles of design that go into fashion design. It describes the eight elements of design - line, shape, form, color, texture, space, value, and principles of design such as emphasis and balance. It then focuses on line, the most important element, describing the different types of lines and their effects, such as vertical, horizontal, diagonal and curved lines. Examples are given to illustrate how lines are used in clothing design.
Kriti Tolani, a student of 2nd year diploma in fashion design, submitted this project report on foundation design to fulfill her course requirements. She studied various elements of design like point, line, shape, form, color, texture and principles of design. As part of the project, she created patterns like Moroccan, Islamic and tracery patterns by using different elements of design. She acknowledged and thanked the people who supported her in completing this project.
The document discusses various principles of design including symmetry, proportion, emphasis, rhythm, and unity. Symmetry refers to both sides of a design being equal or balanced. Proportion examines how individual parts of a design relate to each other and the whole based on ratios like 3:5 for the average body. Emphasis is used to draw attention to certain features while de-emphasizing others. There are three types of rhythm - repetition, radiation, and progression. Unity creates a cohesive design where all elements complement each other.
This document discusses the basic principles of design in fashion - proportion, balance, emphasis, rhythm, and harmony. It defines each principle and provides examples. Proportion relates to the size relationships between design elements. Balance can be formal (symmetrical) or informal (asymmetrical) and deals with visual weight. Emphasis establishes a focal point. Rhythm creates a feeling of movement through repetition. Harmony refers to the pleasing unity of all design parts working together cohesively. The document concludes with an assignment to find magazine examples demonstrating each principle.
n creating a design one of the components which interact is the Art Elements The elements and principles of design are flexible and should be interpreted within the context of current fashion. A design can be defined as an arrangement of lines, shape, colors and texture that create a visual image. The principles of design are the rates that govern how elements are combined. The elements are therefore the raw materials that must be combined successfully.
This document discusses the elements and principles of design as they relate to clothing. The four elements of design are form and shape, line, texture and pattern, and color. Different shapes, lines, textures, patterns and colors can be used to visually alter the perceived proportions of the body. The principles of design that are covered are balance, proportion, rhythm, unity, and emphasis. Balance refers to symmetrical or asymmetrical design. Proportion involves pleasing relationships between parts. Rhythm allows the eye to smoothly move between design elements. Unity creates a sense of belonging. Emphasis draws attention to focal points. The document provides examples to illustrate how each element and principle can be applied in clothing design.
This room appears well-proportioned. The size and scale of the objects - the furniture, artwork, plants, etc. - seem to relate appropriately to one another in a harmonious way. For example, the scale of the artwork on the walls is suitable for the size of the walls and room. And the size of the furniture allows for comfortable movement and flow within the space. Overall the different elements are sized and scaled in a balanced manner that creates a sense of order and proportion throughout the room.
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College , Sandhya Chouhan, First Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From First Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
The document provides information about the elements and principles of art, including pattern, rhythm, and texture. It defines each element and principle and provides examples. Pattern involves the repetition of a basic unit or motif and can be planned or random. Rhythm creates movement through the arrangement of elements, including regular, flowing, alternating, progressive, and unexpected types. Texture refers to the surface quality of materials, whether real textures that can be touched or implied textures only seen visually. The document concludes with information about Art Nouveau style and Gustav Klimt's role as a leading proponent.
This document defines and explains key elements and principles of design including line, shape, form, space, color, texture, value, balance, unity, emphasis, rhythm, pattern, contrast, proportion, and movement. It provides examples of each element/principle and how they are used in design to attract attention, organize content, and convey different moods or messages.
The document discusses the key elements of design that are important for clothing design: design lines, emphasis, fabric prints and patterns, and unity and proportion. Design lines can be straight or curved and are used to highlight aspects of the wearer's figure. Emphasis draws attention to specific elements of a garment through techniques like contrasting bands. Fabric prints and patterns can transform a plain garment. Unity and proportion ensure harmony among the design elements and appropriate scaling of the garment to the wearer. The document concludes by promoting Avantika University's design program which provides both theoretical and practical training in working with these elements.
Shaily Goyar, Diploma Fashion Design First Year, (Corel Draw Project)Dezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College , Shaily Goyar, First Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From First Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
This document is Meena Goklani's project report and portfolio for her one year diploma in Fashion Designing from Meridian Academy of Design. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking various mentors, parents, and classmates for their support and guidance. The portfolio then covers various topics related to her coursework like color theory, design concepts, pattern drafting, garment construction, fashion illustration, traditional Indian embroidery, fabric study, and examples of her own creations.
Neelam Kumari Verma completed her one year diploma in fashion designing from Meridian Academy of Design. This document contains her final project report on women's wear, which includes sections on her acknowledgements, an overview of fashion design skills and the scope of the industry, her experience gained during the course, and details of the content covered such as color theory, design concepts, pattern drafting, garment construction, fashion illustration, draping, Indian embroidery techniques, fabric study using CorelDraw, and a dress library. The project was checked and graded by the principal.
The document discusses principles of design that are used to organize elements in art and garment design. It defines the principles of harmony, proportion, balance, rhythm, and emphasis. Harmony is achieved through unity among design elements. Proportion means all parts of a design are related in size. Balance means equal weight distribution from the center. Rhythm allows the eye to smoothly connect details. Emphasis attracts the eye to one featured element.
This document is a project report submitted by Geeta Kumari, a second year diploma student of fashion design, towards the partial fulfillment of her diploma. The report discusses the key principles of fashion design including vertical and horizontal lines, proportion, balance, rhythm, radiation, gradation, contrast, harmony, unity, and repetition. It provides examples and definitions for each principle. In the introduction, it discusses how fashion has evolved from primarily serving protective functions to becoming a way for people to express their identities and follow aesthetic styles and trends.
Dimpal Chouhan submitted a project report on the principles of fashion design for her second year diploma in fashion technology. The report provides an introduction to key design principles such as proportion, balance, rhythm, gradation, contrast, harmony, unity, and repetition. It also discusses vertical, horizontal, and diagonal lines. The report was submitted to Dezyne E'cole College to fulfill part of the requirements for Dimpal's diploma program. It aims to enhance her understanding of foundational design concepts.
Varsha karadia,B.Sc-Fashion Design + one year Fashion Design Womens wear dipl...dezyneecole
Student of Dezyne E'cole College ,the student is updating her industry required skills of Fashion Design through the Diploma Programme.This is a work showcase of student after one year of her study of Fashion Design Programme in Womens Wear. www.dezyneecole.com
The document is a portfolio by Rishita Paharya, a 2nd year student at Dezyne E'cole College pursuing a diploma in fashion design. The portfolio showcases her work from various projects including foundation design exploring elements like lines, shapes, color schemes. It includes projects on techniques like plisse effect, print development, pattern engineering. The portfolio aims to demonstrate her skills and knowledge gained during the course of study.
Monika Mehra,Fashion Design Second Yeardezyneecole
This document is Monika Mehra's project report on design basics for her second year diploma in fashion design. It summarizes her learning about design elements like point, line, shape, texture and how they can be used to create patterns and garment designs. It includes definitions and examples of different elements of design as well as shapes. The report also showcases some of Monika's design work applying these elements including traditional motifs, Gothic designs, Islamic patterns and basic shapes. The principal of Dezyne E'cole College graded the project.
The document appears to be a project report submitted by Rishita Paharya, a second year student of fashion design, towards the partial fulfillment of her diploma. It includes an acknowledgement, introduction discussing various design elements like point, line, shape, and color. It also discusses principles of design and provides examples of the student's work with different shapes, patterns, motifs and exploring various design concepts. The principal's signature at the end seems to indicate the project has been reviewed and graded.
Shaily Goyar, Diploma Fashion Design First Year, (Corel Draw Project)dezyneecole
This document is a project report by Shaily Goyar, a first year fashion design student, on using elements of design in Corel Draw. It discusses various line elements like straight lines, curved lines, dotted lines, thick lines, thin lines, vertical lines, diagonal lines, and zigzag lines. It explains how each line element is used in fashion designs and what psychological effects they create, such as lengthening or shortening the figure. The report provides examples of where different line elements may be used, such as on seams, pockets, collars, and fabric patterns. It aims to help fashion and graphic designers understand how to employ line elements in their creations.
Tanuja Sahu ,fashion design second yeardezyneecole
1) The document is a project report submitted by Tanuja Sahu, a 2nd year Diploma student of Fashion Design, on the topic of design basics.
2) It discusses the 19 basic elements of design including point, line, shape, form, texture, color, value, pattern and how they can be used in fashion design.
3) Examples of how different shapes and patterns were created using elements of design like repetition of motifs are provided, along with illustrations of basic shapes and patterns.
Sandhya Chouhan, Diploma Fashion Design First Year, (Corel Draw Project)dezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College , Sandhya Chouhan, First Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From First Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
This document discusses the principles of design in dressmaking. It begins by stating that the goal of the lesson is for students to learn and be able to identify the principles of design. It then lists and describes the main principles of design including balance, proportion, emphasis, rhythm, and harmony. Examples are given for each principle. The document concludes by having students practice identifying principles of design in various images of clothing.
This document discusses design elements that are important for garment and decor design. It covers line, form and shape, color, and texture. For line, it describes different types including straight, curved, vertical, horizontal, diagonal and zigzag lines. It explains how each type of line can influence the visual perception of height, width, and proportions. It also discusses form, shape, pattern and how they are used in design. For color, it covers hue, value, warm vs cool colors, and how color choices can influence the perceived size of an object or person. The document provides examples to illustrate concepts and principles for effectively using design elements in clothing and decor.
Fashion Designing - Elements and Principles of Designdevisweety
In creating a design one of the components which interact is the Art Elements The elements and principles of design are flexible and should be interpreted within the context of current fashion. A design can be defined as an arrangement of lines, shape, colors and texture that create a visual image. The principles of design are the rates that govern how elements are combined. The elements are therefore the raw materials that must be combined successfully.
The principles of design are useful in creating different forms of expression in an artistic manner, which are pleasing and attractive to the eye.
This document provides information about planning a garment design for a ladies' skirt. It discusses the principles and elements of design that should be considered, including balance, proportion, emphasis, and rhythm. It also identifies different types of fabrics that would be suitable for a skirt, such as gabardine, linen, denim, poplin, and broadcloth. Methods for determining the quality and suitability of fabrics, like the thumb test, are outlined. Finally, it describes different styles of skirts including straight, flared, pleated, and draped skirts.
The document discusses the principles and elements of design for dressmaking. It outlines five principles of design - proportion, balance, harmony, emphasis, and rhythm. It describes three types of balance: formal or symmetrical balance, informal or asymmetrical balance, and radial balance. It also outlines five elements of design: line, form, texture, shape, and color. The document provides examples to illustrate each principle and element of design and how they can be applied when choosing and designing clothes. It emphasizes that understanding design principles is important for creating visually pleasing outfits that suit one's proportions and features.
This document contains a summary of qualifications and experience for Cori Lain Gibson, including her education and previous employment. She has a Bachelor's degree in Fashion Merchandising from the University of North Texas. Her experience includes bartending, managing, distributing denim, working as a nursery attendant, and various retail and customer service roles. She has skills in Microsoft programs, Adobe software, and has seven years of customer service experience.
Elements and principles of design in DressmakingRhon Rhonz
This document discusses the principles and elements of design for dressmaking. The five principles are proportion, balance, harmony, emphasis, and rhythm. Proportion involves the relationship between parts, balance creates a feeling of rest, harmony is a pleasing combination of colors/styles, emphasis draws the eye to one area, and rhythm guides the eye across the design. The elements that make up any design are line, form, texture, shape, and color. Together, understanding and applying these principles and elements can help create well-designed clothing that is visually appealing and flattering to the wearer.
This document discusses the principles and elements of design for dressmaking. It outlines five principles - proportion, balance, harmony, emphasis, and rhythm. It describes three types of balance: formal/symmetrical, informal/asymmetrical, and radial. It also outlines five elements of design: line, form, texture, shape, and color. The document provides examples to illustrate each principle and element and their application to clothing design and selection. It suggests an activity for students to design clothing applying the principles.
Fundamentals of fashion design such as element and principles of designMezgebuTesfaye4
Separate them into the four key categories: mood, silhouette, design details and colour/print. There's a lot to think about but the more you go through this process the easier it will become and the quicker you will be.
Gracika Benjamin , Diploma Fashion Design Second Yeardezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College,Gracika Benjamin , Second Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Sheikh Anjum Firdoush , Diploma Fashion Design Second Yeardezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College,Sheikh Anjum Firdoush , Second Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Harsha Chhaparwal, Diploma Fashion Design Second Yeardezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College,Harsha Chhaparwal , Second Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Harsha Chhaparwal, Diploma Fashion Design Second Yeardezyneecole
This document is a project report submitted by Harsha Chhaparwal, a second year fashion design student, toward fulfilling the requirements of a two-year diploma in fashion design. The project focused on print development, where the student learned about various Indian art and craft techniques for creating motifs. Under faculty guidance, the student explored different print creation methods like block printing and developed a print design for bedsheets using software. The report includes sections on print types, case studies, market research, inspiration boards, and the final bedsheet design and specification sheet.
Harsha Chhaparwal, Diploma Fashion Design Second Yeardezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College,Harsha Chhaparwal , Second Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Sheikh Anjum Firdoush , Diploma Fashion Design Second Yeardezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College,Sheikh Anjum Firdoush , Second Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Sushmita Bhati, Diploma Fashion Design Second Yeardezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College, Sushmita Bhati, Second Year Fashion Design. This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Sushmita Bhati, Diploma Fashion Design Second Yeardezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College, Sushmita Bhati, Second Year Fashion Design. This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Sushmita Bhati, Diploma Fashion Design Second Year, (How to Design for Fashio...dezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College, Sushmita Bhati, Second Year Fashion Design. This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Somya Jain, Diploma Fashion Design Second Year, (How to Design for Fashion In...dezyneecole
Somya Jain chose fashion design as her career after discovering her creativity and interest in design through school activities. She learned the basics of design at Dezyne E'cole College, including elements, principles, shape, form, and bringing designs to life. Somya wants to become a renowned minimalist fashion designer who focuses on simple, elegant styles with a mixture of trends and her own touch. She is thankful for the skills and values Dezyne E'cole College helped develop in her and wants to continue learning to improve her design abilities.
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Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
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changes.
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environmental standards.
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tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
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and project deadlines.
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skills are required for this role.
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Monika Mehra, Fashion Design ,Dezyne E'cole College
1. Monika Mehra
2nd Year Diploma Fashion Design NSQF Level – 6 of NSDC
Dezyne E’cole College, www.dezyneecole.com
2. Project Report
On
Portfolio
At
Dezyne E’cole College
Submitted To
Dezyne E’cole College
Towards
The Partial Fulfillment Of TheThe Partial Fulfillment Of The
2nd Year Diploma In Fashion Design
Confirming NSQF Level-6 Of NSDC
By
Monika Mehra
Dezyne E’cole College
2017-18
3. I Am Monika Mehra Student Of Fashion Department 2nd Year Diploma Fashion Technology Of Dezyne E'cole
College, Would Like To Express My Gratitude To Each And Every Person Who Has Contributed In Stimulating
Suggestions And Encouragement Which Really Help Me To Coordinate My Project.
I Also Thank Dezyne E’cole College Who Provided Insight And Expertise That Greatly Assisted The Project.
Also A Special Thanks To My Teacher, Parents And Colleagues Who Have Blessed Me With Good Health.
Because Of Which I Worked More Efficiently And Better.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Because Of Which I Worked More Efficiently And Better.
Monika Mehra
2nd Year Diploma Fashion Technology
NSQF LEVEL – 6 OF NSDC
4. This Project of Ms. Monika Mehra Student of Fashion Technology With Two Years Advance Diploma
Program Has Been Checked And Graded As_____________________________________
____________________________________.
Thanks
Principal
[Seal & Signature]
____________________________________.
8. CONTENT
Elements Of Fashion Design
• Introduction
• Point
• Line
• Shape
• Texture
• Space
• Volume
• Mass
• Light
• Time
• Structure
• Plane
• Structure Design
• Decorative Design
• Mass
• Color
• Pattern
• Value
• Form
• Ornament
• Proportional Scale
9. PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN
The Primary Purpose Of Wearing Clothes Is For Protection, E.G. To Keep Warm, Modesty. Nowadays,
People Wear Different Clothes For Different Occasions And Identities. They Also Choose Clothes By
Following Their Aesthetic Sense And The Fashion Trend.
According Of Oxford English Dictionary (2009), One Of The Definition Of “Fashion” Is “Popular Styles Of
Clothes, Hair Etc. At A Particular Time And Place”. Essentially, It Means A Style That Is Up-to-date, It
INTRODUCTION
Clothes, Hair Etc. At A Particular Time And Place”. Essentially, It Means A Style That Is Up-to-date, It
Influences What People Wear And How They Look. Changes That Take Place In The Fashion Industry Is
Followed By People Everywhere On All Levels Of Society. Fashion Carries Prominent Social Significance
And Impact On Human Behavior.
10. PROPORTION PRINCIPLE
Proportion:-
Proportion
Is The Comparative
Relationships Between
Distances, Sizes, Amounts,
Degree And Parts. It Can Be
Applied To One-
dimensional Shapes Or
Three-dimensional Forms.
Spatial Characteristics Have
Little Meaning ExpectLittle Meaning Expect
When They Are Compared
To Something Else; The
Main Idea Of Proportion Is
“In Relation To “.
Sometimes, A Single Part Of
Body May Seem To Be
“Well Proportioned” But If
Its Size Or Shapes In
Inconsistent With The Rest
Of The Figure, The Whole
Figure Still Seems To Be
“Out Of Proportion”.
11. BALANCE PRINCIPLE
Balance:-
Balance Is
How The Internal
Space Of A Shape
Work Together. The
Surface Of A Design
May Be Broken Up By
Structural Lines,
Trims, Fabric Pattern,Trims, Fabric Pattern,
Texture Or Colours.
Balance Also Refers
To “Visual Weight” In
Design. A Garment
Must Be Balanced To
Be Visually Pleasing.
Balance Can Be
Symmetrical Or
Asymmetrical.
12. RHYTHM PRINCIPLE
Rhythm:-
In Fashion
Design, Rhythm Is The Flow
Lines, Shapes, Texture And
Colours Of Garment. The
Flow Should Gently Carry
The Eyes From One Area Of
The Garment To Another.
When All The Lines Of An
Outfit Work Well Together,Outfit Work Well Together,
A Sense Of Rhythm Is
Obvious.
The Use Of Rhythm Is
Important In Achieving
Pleasing Effects. Rhythm In
Design Results Repeating
Lines And Masses. These
Repetitions Can Be Either
Of Uniform Size Or Of
Decreasing Or Increasing
Size.
13. RADIATION PRINCIPLE
Radiation:-
Radiation Is The
Use Of Design Lines That Fan
Out From A Pivotal Point.
Based Upon The Sunburst
Effect, The Eyes Move From
The Central Point Of The
Sunburst To The Outer AreaSunburst To The Outer Area
Of The Design. The Following
Blouse Demonstrates The
Effect. That Is, The Viewer Is
Firstly Attracted To The
Center, Then To Outer Edges
Of The Blouse.
14. GRADATION PRINCIPLE
Gradation :-
Gradation Is The
Use Of A Single Colour, Shape,
Size, Design Detail And Motif.
These Principles Featured In
Any Gradating Pattern Can Be
Done From The Darkest To The
Lightest Tone Or From The
Smallest To The Biggest Size,
Imparting A Rhythmic
Progression. The Eyes
Automatically Move FromAutomatically Move From
Looking At The Darkest To
Looking At The Lightest Tones,
Or Vice Versa, Thereby The
Whole Item Is Attended.
Sometimes, A Designer Might
Use A Specific Shapes For
Accessories In Various Sizes.
The Gradation Of The Sizes Or
Shapes Will Tend To Bring The
Eyes From Looking Are One To
Looking At The Other And
Eventually To Looking At The
Entire Garment.
15. CONTRAST PRINCIPLE
Contrast:-
Contrast Is
The Use Of Different
Colours, Textures And
Shapes. It Is One Of The
Most Powerful DesignMost Powerful Design
Principal, Causing The
Eyes To Re-evaluate The
Importance Of One Area
Of Focus Against
Another.
16. HARMONY PRINCIPLE
Harmony:-
Harmony Is The
Pleasing Arrangement Of All
Parts Of A Garment. It Is Not
The Exact Opposite Of
Contrast But It Does Imply
Similarity Than Differences In
Areas Such As The Use Of
Colours R Textures Than
Blends Well With OneBlends Well With One
Another. An Example Of Tam
Wai Yin’s 2006 Design Is
Indicated Below. In This
Example, The Tone Colours
And Textures Are Mixed
Perfectly That A Harmony
Effect To The Viewer Is
Achieved. The Patterns,
Colours And Textures Used In
The Design All Give A Sense
That They Belong Together.
17. UNITY PRINCIPLE
Unity:-
The Repetition Of
A Design Element
Throughout A Garment
Create A Sense Of Unity.
Conversely , The Use Of
Too Many Motifs In OneToo Many Motifs In One
Garment Is Distracting And
Discordant. When A
Garment Has Unity,
Separate And Individual
Parts Work Together To
Create A Whole. A Feeling
Of Togetherness And
Oneness Are Achieved.
18. REPETITION PRINCIPLE
Repetition:-
Repetition Is
The Repeated Use Of Certain
Design Elements, Details Or
Trims In A Garment. A Feature
Could Be Repeated Either
Regularly Or Irregularly. This
Multiple Effect Could Be Used
To Unify A Design.
In Fact, Repetition Is A Sense Of
Movement. Repetition Is
Necessary In Creating InterestNecessary In Creating Interest
In A Design And Carrying Out
The Central Out The Central
Theme. Repetition In Design
Can Be Achieved By The
Repetition Of Shapes, Lines And
Colours. For Instance, The
Repetition Of Pleats, Gathers,
Tucks Or Buttons Creates
Rhythm In The Form Of Lines
And Shapes. The Dominant
Line, Shape, Colour Or Detail Of
A Garment Could Be Repeated
Elsewhere With Variation.
22. ELEMENTS OF DESIGN
I have studied about elements of design and how to use these elements while creating a design.
Elements include – Point, Line, Shape, Form, Texture, Value, etc. lines can be classified further & also
learnt about traditional Indian lines and it about uses. How to draft patterns through shapes, while
learning pattern/shapes like – Triangle, Square, Hexagon, Pentagon, etc. I have used it into the design of
forms of shape. There are some of my design/creation.
Elements Of Design
INTRODUCTION
Elements Of Design
In our day-to-day life we experience design intent in everything around us.
Presence of specific factors which makes the visual experience pleasing or non-pleasing are identified as
Elements and Principles Of Design.
The Elements Of Design are the fundamental components of any design compositions. They are required
to be arranged as components for creating design compositions.
23. •Point:- Point have the dimension. A point depicts and limited location. It is also used in Indian culture in the form
of traditional auspicious symbol. Known as bindi and bindu. The dimension that object which we use for making
point.
•Line:- A lines is series of two connected point. Lines show directions, length and width. Three and four line
created a shape and form. Line created movement by eye.
•Shape:- Shape is outer edge of an area rounded by a closed line. Shape created a pattern.
•Texture:- In fashion design texture refers to the nature of the refers of the fabric or trimming which we used for
the garment. It can be defined through visual and feeling. There are many type of texture like – smooth, rough, soft,the garment. It can be defined through visual and feeling. There are many type of texture like – smooth, rough, soft,
etc.
•Pattern:- In fashion design pattern are created on the texture or surface of the fabric by using shape line and that
design is repeat two or more timer that called patterns.
•Volume:- The amount of space that the garment have occupies.
•Mass:- Mass is mention for the weight of the garment.
•Color:- Color, important role play a garment. Color is the first thing which attract the customers.
24. •Form:- when we join point, line, shape, texture it create a form of silhouette of the garment.
•Ornament:- which we use on the garment for the decorative purpose like- button etc.
•Proportion/Scale:- This is use to divide the fabric or a garment according to the body shape.
•Light:- Light effects the color of the garment. Color is change according to day and night.
74. • Construct a square, 18cm as one of its side and organize the following units in it , to create a design
1) Three curved lines, each to touch two side of the square.
2) Three fish of different sizes.
3) Three unequal circle.
75. • Draw a semi circle of 24 cm diameter.
prepress a design for well decorative using the following motif.
1) Three curved line.
2) Three circle of different sizes.
3) Two triangle of different sizes.
4) Two different forms of fish.
76. • Prepare a design for a vase with its height measuring 30cm. Width and outer shape of the vase are left to your choice. Prepare a design based
on the following units.
1) Decorative form of flowers, leaves, birds, etc.
2) Geometrical shapes may be used, if necessary.
77. • Draw a circle with its radius measuring 10 cm. draw another smaller circle of 4 cm radius in such a way that it would touch the circumference of the larger
circle.
keeping the smaller circle black. Prepare a design in the remaining space of the whole outer shape, be organizing in it the following
unit:
1) Three square of different size.
2) Two unequal circle.
3) Five flower-form of different size
4) A bird-form ,if necessary.
78. • Construct a semi –circle of 10 cm radius. Organize a design in it . With the use of following units:
1) Two unequal circles.
2) A square.
3) Two equilateral triangles of equal size.
4) Two rectangles.
5) Two or three straight line , if necessary
79. • Construct a rectangle with two of its side measuring 24cm and 18 cm . Divide it into two unequal part with a straight or a curved line.
prepare a design with the following units in the given rectangle:
1) Three kite-forms of different size.
2) Three circle of different size.
3) Any suitable shape you like.
80. • Hold the paper given to you in a vertical position and construct a rectangle of 18cm in width and 20 cm in height for a cotton bag design .
Draw a suitable handle to it outside the rectangle .
Prepare a design in the above figure using the following units :
1) Two equal rectangle
2) Two unequal circles
3) Three triangle varying in sizes
4) Give some width to any one figure you like from A,B,C.
5) If you so think, straight or curved line may be used with some thickness to beautify the design.
81. • Hold the paper given to you in a vertical position and draw a line of 18cm in the middle of it and parallel to the shorter sides of the paper.
using this line as a diagonal, prepare a regular Hexagon.
on the two side of the Hexagon, which are parallel to the diagonal, construct two rectangle of 2 cm in width, form outsides of the
hexagon.
Prepare a design only in the hexagon using the following element.
1) Two straight line joining the opposite angle of the hexagon.
2) Three circle of different size, with a little width to their circumferences.
3) A square with some width.
82. • Draw circle with its radius measuring 10cm. Prepare a design in it organizing the following unit.
1) A Straight line dividing the circle in two unequal part.
2) Three curved line touching the circle.
3) Two circle of unequal size.
4) A square with one side measuring 4 cm.
83. • Draw an attractive shape for a hand-fan. The outer shape of the fan should not be less than 20cm in height or width excluding the handle.
prepare the design, organizing in it the following unit.
1) Decorative form of flowers, leaves, birds, etc.
2) Geometrical shape any be used, if necessary.
84. • Draw a square ABCD with one of its sides measuring 15cm produce BC and DC to P and G respectively outside the square, so the CP and CG are
5cm each in length. Join PG thus the figure would appear like a kite.
prepare a design in shape by organizing the following unit.
1) A circle of any radius.
2) Three decorative form of a bird.
3) Decorative form of leaves, if necessary.
85. • Draw a triangle ABCD with its base measuring 14cm and its attitude 14cm. Draw a semicircle, with center D of the bested AB as its center on
the other side of the triangle. In the whole outer shape, thus obtained. Prepares a design for an ‘ear pendant’.
organize the following unit in your design.
1) Decorative from of leaves, flower, fruits, bird etc.
2) Use geometrical shape .
86. • Hold the paper given to you in a vertical position and draw a straight line of 18cm in the middle of it parallels to the shorter side of the paper.
Using this line as a diagonal contrast a ruler hexagon. On the two side of the hexagon, which are parallel to the diagonal construct two rectangle
of 2 cm in width form outside. Divide the hexagon in six equal triangle by joining its opposite angles. In one of the triangles in the hexagon
prepares a design with decorating motif of leaves, flower, and stem. The two rectangle which are outside the hexagon in one colour and repeat
the same colour. Below the design, write in light hand in pencil the purpose for which it can be used.
120. DESIGN
THROUGH
CAD
FASHION DESIGN
2nd YEAR / MAY
2018
GARMENT NAME
BELTED PATIYALA SALWAR
DESIGNED BY : MONIKA MEHRA
2nd Year Fashion Design Diploma
(NSQF Level-6 Of NSDC)
BELTED PATIYALA SALWAR
121. DESIGN
THROUGH
CAD
FASHION DESIGN
2nd YEAR / MAY
2018
GARMENT NAME
GENTS KURTA
DESIGNED BY : MONIKA MEHRA
2nd Year Fashion Design Diploma
(NSQF Level-6 Of NSDC)
GENTS KURTA
122. DESIGN
THROUGH
CAD
FASHION DESIGN
2nd YEAR / MAY
2018
GARMENT NAME
ALIGARHI PYJAMA
DESIGNED BY : MONIKA MEHRA
2nd Year Fashion Design Diploma
(NSQF Level-6 Of NSDC)
ALIGARHI PYJAMA
123. DESIGN
THROUGH
CAD
FASHION DESIGN
2nd YEAR / MAY
2018
GARMENT NAME
HIP TIGHT PETICOAT
DESIGNED BY : MONIKA MEHRA
2nd Year Fashion Design Diploma
(NSQF Level-6 Of NSDC)
HIP TIGHT PETICOAT
128. GLOBAL INFLUENCES
Since The 1960s International Travels Has Become Affordable And Accessible To
The Majority Of The Developed World. This Has Greatly Influenced; How Can
Furnish Our Homes ; Choice In The Food We Eat ; And How We Dress . Ever Since
Yves Saint Laurent First Showed The Moroccan Jellabah In The 1970s , Designers
And Fashion Consumers Have Understood The Value And Attraction Of Exotic,
Unusual Garments, Fabrics And Accessories. Designers Play With Juxtaposition,Unusual Garments, Fabrics And Accessories. Designers Play With Juxtaposition,
Color Or Multi Cultural References; Garments Such As The Scottish Kilt, Indian
Sari, Chinese Cheongsam And Japanese Kimono Have Been Continuously
Redefined In Fashion Collections.
129. Yves Saint Laurent
Fashion From The 1970s Were Based On The 1920s, And 1940s. Hollywood Produced Period Films Conjuring Up Past Styles That
People Rushed To Emulate, Particularly The Godfather And The Great Gatsby. Under The Direction Of Diana Vreeland, A Former
Editor Of Vogue, The Costume Institute At New York’s Metropolitan Museum Of Art Staged Major Exhibitions Of Costume
History, Beginning With A Retrospective Of The Spanish Couturier Cristobal Balenciaga.
Laura Ashley, Ralph Lauren, Punk, And New Wave Fashions All Shared Elements Of Nostalgia, But Clearly The Motivations Behind
Their Use Of The Past Were Very Different. Differences Between Authentic Secondhand Clothes And The Contemporary Designs
Based On Classic Lines From The 1930s And 1940s, Using Tweeds, Crepes, Gabardines And Gauzier Silks For Formal Daytime And
Romantic.
YVES SAINT LAURENT