This women’s vintage lace skirt features a fitted bodycon shape with a slight A-line silhouette towards the hem. The lace outer layer is paired with a separate lining to create a balanced look while maintaining the decorative details of the lace fabric.
The design combines a close-fitting shape with a slightly flared skirt, giving it a distinctive vintage style.
Fabric and Fit
The skirt is made from lace fabric with a separate lining underneath.
The fitted upper section follows the body shape, while the skirt gradually opens towards the hem to create a slight A-line silhouette.
The pattern needs to balance the body fit with the shape and volume of the lower skirt.
Garment Construction
The lace outer layer and lining are developed as separate layers and assembled to work together.
The lace pattern is an important part of the garment’s appearance. The placement of the pattern pieces needs to be considered before cutting to maintain a balanced look across the skirt.
Pattern Making and Sample Development
Pattern layout is an important part of developing this lace skirt.
The pattern pieces need to be positioned carefully according to the lace design before cutting. This helps maintain the intended appearance of the lace across different sections of the skirt.
The skirt pieces are then hand-cut according to the planned layout. Pattern making and cutting need to work together to achieve the intended fit and overall shape.
Finishing and Quality Control
The lace outer layer and lining need to be checked together to ensure that they sit properly and maintain the intended skirt shape.
Particular attention should be given to the lace pattern placement, cutting accuracy and finished hem. The fitted upper section and slightly flared lower skirt should also follow the approved sample.
MAG Fashion supports custom skirt development and manufacturing for fashion brands and wholesalers.
We work with different lace fabrics and skirt designs, supporting pattern development, fabric layout, sample making and bulk production.
For lace garments, careful pattern positioning and cutting are important steps in achieving the intended appearance of the finished product.