In the context of garment construction, the grainline is crucial for ensuring fabric drapes correctly and maintains its intended shape. Deviations from the grainline can compromise the fit and appearance of a garment. Let's explore which factors contribute to this:
Therefore, the correct options affecting the deviation from the grainline or creating an off-grain garment are: (A) Incorrect cutting of fabric, (B) Incorrect stitching, and (D) Poor posture/figure irregularities.
The correct option is: (A), (B) and (D) only
The correct answer is (4) (A), (B), and (D) only.
Let's break down each factor:
(1) Incorrect cutting of fabric: This can lead to the deviation of the grainline. If the fabric is not cut properly along the grain, it can result in an off-grain garment that does not hang or fit properly.
(2) Incorrect stitching: Improper stitching can also cause deviation from the grainline, especially if the fabric is stretched or manipulated unevenly during the sewing process.
(3) Insufficient ease in the garment: Ease refers to the amount of extra space added to the garment for comfort and movement. While insufficient ease can affect the fit, it does not directly cause deviation of the grainline.
(4) Poor posture/figure irregularities: Poor posture or figure irregularities can indeed lead to a garment appearing off-grain or causing it to shift out of alignment. As the body moves and changes shape, it may pull or stretch the fabric in ways that deviate from the original grainline.
Thus, the correct answer is (4) (A), (B), and (D) only, as incorrect cutting, incorrect stitching, and poor posture/figure irregularities can result in an off-grain garment.