Real designers sketch on paper. posted by smackfu at 12:36 PM on May 9, 2007
Similarly, bespoke tailors hand-draw patterns on fabric. posted by mendel at 12:44 PM on May 9, 2007
I was going to try sketchup but the models looks kind of pixelated... posted by acro at 12:47 PM on May 9, 2007
Here is a blog that discusses fashion industry topics, including creating patterns.
Here are scads of companies with pattern making software. posted by yohko at 1:13 PM on May 9, 2007
fashion toolbox is a program for textiles/apparel, but may be overkill for tshirt design. (note: a friend is looking to purchasing this; I haven't used it).
Also, you may want to look at tshirt design competition specs, such as threadless. posted by ejaned8 at 1:23 PM on May 9, 2007
Thanks yohko, fashion-incubator looks interesting. posted by acro at 1:26 PM on May 9, 2007
threadless might also be a good option for what I was thinking about, thanks ejaned8. posted by acro at 1:28 PM on May 9, 2007
There is a way to use autocad, but it always looked like too much work to me. Just use paper! posted by thebrokenmuse at 1:40 PM on May 9, 2007
Judging by the cost and marketing methods (associates, affiliates etc.) it has the pyramid of disappointment aura... you're probably right tbm, thanks for the suggestions and links so far. posted by acro at 1:57 PM on May 9, 2007
(it, previously mentioned softwares) One that stood out in some searching was by a digital sewing machine company, pfaff. posted by acro at 1:58 PM on May 9, 2007
Thanks yoga -- I read blogs by lawyers and designers and journalists already, why not this 'bespoke savile row tailor' ;) posted by acro at 6:59 PM on May 9, 2007
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posted by smackfu at 12:36 PM on May 9, 2007