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freesewing/markdown/dev/tutorials/pattern-design/drawing-the-straps/en.md

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---
title: Drawing the straps
order: 230
---
All we have to do know is flip a bunch of points on the other side,
and create one single path that follows our bib outline.
First, let's create the points:
```js
points.edgeTopRightCp = points.edgeTopLeftCp.flipX();
points.topCp1 = points.topCp2.flipX();
points.tipLeftTopStart = points.tipRightTopStart.flipX();
points.tipLeftTopCp1 = points.tipRightTopCp1.flipX();
points.tipLeftTopCp2 = points.tipRightTopCp2.flipX();
points.tipLeftTopEnd = points.tipRightTopEnd.flipX();
points.tipLeftBottomStart = points.tipRightBottomStart.flipX();
points.tipLeftBottomCp1 = points.tipRightBottomCp1.flipX();
points.tipLeftBottomCp2 = points.tipRightBottomCp2.flipX();
points.tipLeftBottomEnd = points.tipRightBottomEnd.flipX();
points.snapRight = points.snapLeft.flipX();
```
Now, remove the `neck` and `rect` paths that we created earlier, and replace
them with this new path:
```js
paths.seam = new Path()
.move(points.edgeLeft)
.line(points.bottomLeft)
.line(points.bottomRight)
.line(points.edgeRight)
.curve(
points.edgeRightCp,
points.edgeTopRightCp,
points.tipLeftTopStart
)
.curve(
points.tipLeftTopCp1,
points.tipLeftTopCp2,
points.tipLeftTopEnd
)
.curve(
points.tipLeftBottomCp1,
points.tipLeftBottomCp2,
points.tipLeftBottomEnd
)
.curve(
points.topCp1,
points.rightCp2,
points.right
)
.curve(
points.rightCp1,
points.bottomCp2,
points.bottom
)
.curve(
points.bottomCp1,
points.leftCp2,
points.left
)
.curve(
points.leftCp1,
points.topCp2,
points.tipRightBottomEnd
)
.curve(
points.tipRightBottomCp2,
points.tipRightBottomCp1,
points.tipRightBottomStart
)
.curve(
points.tipRightTopCp2,
points.tipRightTopCp1,
points.tipRightTopStart
)
.curve(
points.edgeTopLeftCp,
points.edgeLeftCp,
points.edgeLeft
)
.close()
.attr("class", "fabric");
```
With that out of the way, our bib now looks like this:
<Example pattern="tutorial" part="step9" caption="That is looking a lot like a bib" />
<Note>
We used the `part.attr()` method to style our path? But because the `fabric` class is drawn in black,
it doesn't look much different. We'll use some other classes later that will make its effect more clear.
</Note>
It's looking pretty good. But those sharp corners at the bottom don't exactly say *baby* do they?
Let's fix that.