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commit 939877c2a9
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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Cutting Instructions"
---
## Oberstoff
- Part 1 (back): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 2 (front fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 3 (front no-fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 4 (fly shield): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 6 (front pocket facing): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 7 (waistband): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 8 (front attachment): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 9 (front attachment facing): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 10 (back pocket): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 11 (back pocket flap): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 12 (back attachment back): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 13 (back attachment front): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 14 (back attachment flap): Cut 1 from main fabric
## Lining
- Part 5 (fly shield): Cut 1 from lining
<Fixme compact>Write documentation</Fixme>

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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Cutting Instructions"
---
## Main fabric
- Part 1 (back): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 2 (front fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 3 (front no-fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 4 (fly shield): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 6 (front pocket facing): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 7 (waistband): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 8 (front attachment): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 9 (front attachment facing): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 10 (back pocket): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 11 (back pocket flap): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 12 (back attachment back): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 13 (back attachment front): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 14 (back attachment flap): Cut 1 from main fabric
## Lining
- Part 5 (fly shield): Cut 1 from lining
<Fixme compact>Write documentation</Fixme>

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@ -1,25 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Cutting Instructions"
---
## Tela principal
- Part 1 (back): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 2 (front fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 3 (front no-fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 4 (fly shield): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 6 (front pocket facing): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 7 (waistband): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 8 (front attachment): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 9 (front attachment facing): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 10 (back pocket): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 11 (back pocket flap): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 12 (back attachment back): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 13 (back attachment front): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 14 (back attachment flap): Cut 1 from main fabric
## Terminal
- Part 5 (fly shield): Cut 1 from lining
<Fixme compact>Write documentation</Fixme>

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@ -1,25 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Cutting Instructions"
---
## Tissu principal
- Part 1 (back): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 2 (front fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 3 (front no-fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 4 (fly shield): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 6 (front pocket facing): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 7 (waistband): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 8 (front attachment): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 9 (front attachment facing): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 10 (back pocket): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 11 (back pocket flap): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 12 (back attachment back): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 13 (back attachment front): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 14 (back attachment flap): Cut 1 from main fabric
## Doublure
- Part 5 (fly shield): Cut 1 from lining
<Fixme compact>Write documentation</Fixme>

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@ -1,25 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Cutting Instructions"
---
## Buitenstof
- Part 1 (back): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 2 (front fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 3 (front no-fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 4 (fly shield): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 6 (front pocket facing): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 7 (waistband): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 8 (front attachment): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 9 (front attachment facing): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 10 (back pocket): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 11 (back pocket flap): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 12 (back attachment back): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 13 (back attachment front): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 14 (back attachment flap): Cut 1 from main fabric
## Voering
- Part 5 (fly shield): Cut 1 from lining
<Fixme compact>Write documentation</Fixme>

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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Cutting Instructions"
---
## Основна тканина
- Part 1 (back): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 2 (front fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 3 (front no-fly side): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 4 (fly shield): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 6 (front pocket facing): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 7 (waistband): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 8 (front attachment): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 9 (front attachment facing): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 10 (back pocket): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 11 (back pocket flap): Cut 2 from main fabric
- Part 12 (back attachment back): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 13 (back attachment front): Cut 1 from main fabric
- Part 14 (back attachment flap): Cut 1 from main fabric
## Підкладка
- Part 5 (fly shield): Cut 1 from lining
<Fixme compact>Write documentation</Fixme>

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---
title: Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt
---
import { DesignInfo } from 'shared/components/designs/info.mjs'
<DesignInfo design='naomiwu' docs />

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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt"
---
import { DesignInfo } from 'shared/components/designs/info.mjs'
<DesignInfo design='naomiwu' docs />

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@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt
---
import { DesignInfo } from 'shared/components/designs/info.mjs'
<DesignInfo design='naomiwu' docs />

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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Fabric Options"
---
A cargo skirt is work wear, so you want to go with fabric that can stand the
wear and tear of screwdrivers being wiped clean on them, nuts and bolts
rattling around in its pockets.
While there's plenty of choice in synthetic fibers, I would recommend a heavy-weight cotton or canvas. You also can't go wrong with what has been the de-facto standard for heavy duty workwear for many years: denim.
However, avoid any hint of stretchy fibers. You want zero stretch. This baby should not start sagging as you load it with cargo.

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@ -1,15 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Fabric Options"
---
A cargo skirt is work wear, so you want to go with fabric that can stand the
wear and tear of screwdrivers being wiped clean on them, nuts and bolts
rattling around in its pockets.
While there's plenty of choice in synthetic fibers, I would recommend a
heavy-weight cotton or canvas. You also can't go wrong with what has been the
de-facto standard for heavy duty workwear for many years: denim.
However, avoid any hint of stretchy fibers. You want zero stretch. This baby
should not start sagging as you load it with cargo.

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@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Fabric Options"
---
A cargo skirt is work wear, so you want to go with fabric that can stand the
wear and tear of screwdrivers being wiped clean on them, nuts and bolts
rattling around in its pockets.
While there's plenty of choice in synthetic fibers, I would recommend a heavy-weight cotton or canvas. You also can't go wrong with what has been the de-facto standard for heavy duty workwear for many years: denim.
However, avoid any hint of stretchy fibers. You want zero stretch. This baby should not start sagging as you load it with cargo.

View file

@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Fabric Options"
---
A cargo skirt is work wear, so you want to go with fabric that can stand the
wear and tear of screwdrivers being wiped clean on them, nuts and bolts
rattling around in its pockets.
While there's plenty of choice in synthetic fibers, I would recommend a heavy-weight cotton or canvas. You also can't go wrong with what has been the de-facto standard for heavy duty workwear for many years: denim.
However, avoid any hint of stretchy fibers. You want zero stretch. This baby should not start sagging as you load it with cargo.

View file

@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Fabric Options"
---
A cargo skirt is work wear, so you want to go with fabric that can stand the
wear and tear of screwdrivers being wiped clean on them, nuts and bolts
rattling around in its pockets.
While there's plenty of choice in synthetic fibers, I would recommend a heavy-weight cotton or canvas. You also can't go wrong with what has been the de-facto standard for heavy duty workwear for many years: denim.
However, avoid any hint of stretchy fibers. You want zero stretch. This baby should not start sagging as you load it with cargo.

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@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Fabric Options"
---
A cargo skirt is work wear, so you want to go with fabric that can stand the
wear and tear of screwdrivers being wiped clean on them, nuts and bolts
rattling around in its pockets.
While there's plenty of choice in synthetic fibers, I would recommend a
heavy-weight cotton or canvas. You also can't go wrong with what has been the
de-facto standard for heavy duty workwear for many years: denim.
However, avoid any hint of stretchy fibers. You want zero stretch. This baby
should not start sagging as you load it with cargo.

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@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt
---
import { DesignInfo } from 'shared/components/designs/info.mjs'
<DesignInfo design='naomiwu' docs />

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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Sewing Instructions"
---
<Fixme compact> Write these </Fixme>

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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Sewing Instructions"
---
<Fixme compact> Write these </Fixme>

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@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Sewing Instructions"
---
<Fixme compact> Write these </Fixme>

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@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Sewing Instructions"
---
<Fixme compact> Write these </Fixme>

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@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Sewing Instructions"
---
<Fixme compact> Write these </Fixme>

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@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Sewing Instructions"
---
<Fixme compact> Write these </Fixme>

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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Required Measurements"
---
<PatternMeasurements pattern='naomiwu' />

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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Required Measurements"
---
<PatternMeasurements pattern='naomiwu' />

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@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Required Measurements"
---
<PatternMeasurements pattern='naomiwu' />

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@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Required Measurements"
---
<PatternMeasurements pattern='naomiwu' />

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@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Required Measurements"
---
<PatternMeasurements pattern='naomiwu' />

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@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Required Measurements"
---
<PatternMeasurements pattern='naomiwu' />

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---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: What You Need"
---
To make Naomi Wu's signature cargo skirt, you will need the following:
- [Grundlegendes Nähzubehör](/docs/sewing/basic-sewing-supplies)
- Etwa 0.75 cm (0.8") eines geeigneten Stoffes ([siehe Stoffoptionen](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- About 0.20 meters (0.25 yards) of a suitable lining fabric ([see Fabric options](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- A zipper
- A snap button (both stud and socket)
- About 5 centimeter (2 inches) velcro strip (both sides)
- About 0.50 meters (20 inches) of strong ribbon (about 2cm/1inch wide)
- A D-ring to match the ribbon
- About 0.40 (16 inches) of waistband elastic
<Note>
These are estimates. Real requirements will vary based on your sizing.
Refer to the designer messages or paperless view for more detailed dimensions.
</Note>

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@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: What You Need"
---
To make Naomi Wu's signature cargo skirt, you will need the following:
- [Basic sewing supplies](/docs/sewing/basic-sewing-supplies)
- About 0.75 meters (0.8 yards) of a suitable fabric ([see Fabric options](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- About 0.20 meters (0.25 yards) of a suitable lining fabric ([see Fabric options](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- A zipper
- A snap button (both stud and socket)
- About 5 centimeter (2 inches) velcro strip (both sides)
- About 0.50 meters (20 inches) of strong ribbon (about 2cm/1inch wide)
- A D-ring to match the ribbon
- About 0.40 (16 inches) of waistband elastic
<Note>
These are estimates. Real requirements will vary based on your sizing.
Refer to the designer messages or paperless view for more detailed dimensions.
</Note>

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@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: What You Need"
---
To make Naomi Wu's signature cargo skirt, you will need the following:
- [Suministros básicos de costura](/docs/sewing/basic-sewing-supplies)
- Unos 0,75 metros (0,8 yardas) de una tela adecuada ([ver Opciones de tela](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- About 0.20 meters (0.25 yards) of a suitable lining fabric ([see Fabric options](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- A zipper
- A snap button (both stud and socket)
- About 5 centimeter (2 inches) velcro strip (both sides)
- About 0.50 meters (20 inches) of strong ribbon (about 2cm/1inch wide)
- A D-ring to match the ribbon
- About 0.40 (16 inches) of waistband elastic
<Note>
These are estimates. Real requirements will vary based on your sizing.
Refer to the designer messages or paperless view for more detailed dimensions.
</Note>

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@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: What You Need"
---
To make Naomi Wu's signature cargo skirt, you will need the following:
- [Fourniture de base pour la couture](/docs/sewing/basic-sewing-supplies)
- Environ 0.75 mètre (0.8 yard) d'un tissu adapté ([voir Options de tissu](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- About 0.20 meters (0.25 yards) of a suitable lining fabric ([see Fabric options](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- A zipper
- A snap button (both stud and socket)
- About 5 centimeter (2 inches) velcro strip (both sides)
- About 0.50 meters (20 inches) of strong ribbon (about 2cm/1inch wide)
- A D-ring to match the ribbon
- About 0.40 (16 inches) of waistband elastic
<Note>
These are estimates. Real requirements will vary based on your sizing.
Refer to the designer messages or paperless view for more detailed dimensions.
</Note>

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@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: What You Need"
---
To make Naomi Wu's signature cargo skirt, you will need the following:
- [Basis naaimateriaal](/docs/sewing/basic-sewing-supplies)
- Ongeveer 0,75 meter van een geschikte stof ([zie Stofopties](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- About 0.20 meters (0.25 yards) of a suitable lining fabric ([see Fabric options](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- A zipper
- A snap button (both stud and socket)
- About 5 centimeter (2 inches) velcro strip (both sides)
- About 0.50 meters (20 inches) of strong ribbon (about 2cm/1inch wide)
- A D-ring to match the ribbon
- About 0.40 (16 inches) of waistband elastic
<Note>
These are estimates. Real requirements will vary based on your sizing.
Refer to the designer messages or paperless view for more detailed dimensions.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: What You Need"
---
To make Naomi Wu's signature cargo skirt, you will need the following:
- [Basic sewing supplies](/docs/sewing/basic-sewing-supplies)
- About 0.75 meters (0.8 yards) of a suitable fabric ([see Fabric options](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- About 0.20 meters (0.25 yards) of a suitable lining fabric ([see Fabric options](/docs/patterns/naomiwu/fabric))
- A zipper
- A snap button (both stud and socket)
- About 5 centimeter (2 inches) velcro strip (both sides)
- About 0.50 meters (20 inches) of strong ribbon (about 2cm/1inch wide)
- A D-ring to match the ribbon
- About 0.40 (16 inches) of waistband elastic
<Note>
These are estimates. Real requirements will vary based on your sizing.
Refer to the designer messages or paperless view for more detailed dimensions.
</Note>

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@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt
---
import { DesignInfo } from 'shared/components/designs/info.mjs'
<DesignInfo design='naomiwu' docs />

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@ -1,59 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Designer Notes"
---
As these are the _designer notes_ I first want to clear up any
misunderstanding: I am not the designer of this skirt. Naomi Wu is.
I merely wrote the code to implement this as a FreeSewing design, and worked
with Naomi to ensure that said code represents her vision for the design.
I've collaborated with others before to bring a design to fruition, but that
was typically with friends or people from the FreeSewing community, and my role
in that collaboration was always much bigger. This was my first time
working with a bona-fide celebrity, in addition to being someone I find hugely
inspiring and have a ton of respect for. If I'm being honest, I was really
nervous about this.
The process was also different from other collaborations which typically start
with an idea that we then try to implement together. Here, everything was
already done. Naomi already had the skirt and done all the work. The reason I
came on board is because she wanted to offer it in a size-inclusive range. In
other words, it was my job to make her design parametric.
So one day in the spring of 2023, a package arrived on my doorstep all the way
from China. Inside it was Naomi Wu's very own cargo skirt. A veritable
smorgasbord of storage options in which even the pockets have pockets.
It was a lot more elaborate than I anticipated, but somehow also very practical.
It dawned on me as I was working on this that I should make one of these for
myself because I always misplace tools when I'm working on something. This is
like a tool chest that you can wear. Only better organized.
At Naomi's explicit request, I made the fronts reversible so they can me more
female or male presenting as you see fit (with the zipper being on this or that
side having certain significance towards gender-expression), and I added an
option to slope the waistband which will benefit more curvy people.
In the end, you get what it says on the tin: Naomi Wu's cargo skirt. Or at
least the close as you can get to the original item that landed on my doorstep
that fateful day.
I want to thank Naomi Wu for trusting FreeSewing -- and myself -- with her plans
to offer her skirt design as open source. I think it's a big deal for FreeSewing
to get this kind of recognition, and I know it was a big deal for me personally.
joost
<Note>
##### Naomi Who?
[Naomi Wu](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naomi_Wu), also known by her online pseudonym _SexyCyborg_ is a Chinese tech & DIY girl from Shenzhen, China.
She is known for her signature style blending DIY, electronics, and fashion, and has proven to be a
relentless advocate for women in STEM and LGBTQ rights.
Despite all prejudice and setbacks due to her gender expression, she managed to grow a large online audience, become a minor celebrity in the 3D-printers community, and at one point single-handedly compelled Chinese companies to take GPL-violations serious. As further testament to her status as a famous maker, she graced the cover of Make magazine in 2018.
As an outspoken Chinese citizen with a tendency for telling it like it is, and a large international following, Naomi drew the heat, and in the summer of 2023 the Chinese government de-facto silenced her. Ever since, her [Twitter](https://twitter.com/realsexycyborg) and [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/reallysexycyborg/) accounts, and YouTube channel have fallen silent. Although [her online shop remains available](https://cybernightmarket.com/).
</Note>

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@ -1,61 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Designer Notes"
---
As these are the *designer notes* I first want to clear up any
misunderstanding: I am not the designer of this skirt. Naomi Wu is.
I merely wrote the code to implement this as a FreeSewing design, and worked
with Naomi to ensure that said code represents her vision for the design.
I've collaborated with others before to bring a design to fruition, but that
was typically with friends or people from the FreeSewing community, and my role
in that collaboration was always much bigger. This was my first time
working with a bona-fide celebrity, in addition to being someone I find hugely
inspiring and have a ton of respect for. If I'm being honest, I was really
nervous about this.
The process was also different from other collaborations which typically start
with an idea that we then try to implement together. Here, everything was
already done. Naomi already had the skirt and done all the work. The reason I
came on board is because she wanted to offer it in a size-inclusive range. In
other words, it was my job to make her design parametric.
So one day in the spring of 2023, a package arrived on my doorstep all the way
from China. Inside it was Naomi Wu's very own cargo skirt. A veritable
smorgasbord of storage options in which even the pockets have pockets.
It was a lot more elaborate than I anticipated, but somehow also very practical.
It dawned on me as I was working on this that I should make one of these for
myself because I always misplace tools when I'm working on something. This is
like a tool chest that you can wear. Only better organized.
At Naomi's explicit request, I made the fronts reversible so they can me more
female or male presenting as you see fit (with the zipper being on this or that
side having certain significance towards gender-expression), and I added an
option to slope the waistband which will benefit more curvy people.
In the end, you get what it says on the tin: Naomi Wu's cargo skirt. Or at
least the close as you can get to the original item that landed on my doorstep
that fateful day.
I want to thank Naomi Wu for trusting FreeSewing -- and myself -- with her plans
to offer her skirt design as open source. I think it's a big deal for FreeSewing
to get this kind of recognition, and I know it was a big deal for me personally.
joost
<Note>
##### Naomi Who?
[Naomi Wu](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naomi_Wu), also known by her online pseudonym *SexyCyborg* is a Chinese tech & DIY girl from Shenzhen, China.
She is known for her signature style blending DIY, electronics, and fashion, and has proven to be a
relentless advocate for women in STEM and LGBTQ rights.
Despite all prejudice and setbacks due to her gender expression, she managed to grow a large online audience, become a minor celebrity in the 3D-printers community, and at one point single-handedly compelled Chinese companies to take GPL-violations serious. As further testament to her status as a famous maker, she graced the cover of Make magazine in 2018.
As an outspoken Chinese citizen with a tendency for telling it like it is, and a large international following, Naomi drew the heat, and in the summer of 2023 the Chinese government de-facto silenced her. Ever since, her [Twitter](https://twitter.com/realsexycyborg) and [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/reallysexycyborg/) accounts, and [YouTube channel](
www.youtube.com/c/SexyCyborg) have fallen silent. Although [her online shop remains available](https://cybernightmarket.com/).
</Note>

View file

@ -1,59 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Designer Notes"
---
As these are the _designer notes_ I first want to clear up any
misunderstanding: I am not the designer of this skirt. Naomi Wu is.
I merely wrote the code to implement this as a FreeSewing design, and worked
with Naomi to ensure that said code represents her vision for the design.
I've collaborated with others before to bring a design to fruition, but that
was typically with friends or people from the FreeSewing community, and my role
in that collaboration was always much bigger. This was my first time
working with a bona-fide celebrity, in addition to being someone I find hugely
inspiring and have a ton of respect for. If I'm being honest, I was really
nervous about this.
The process was also different from other collaborations which typically start
with an idea that we then try to implement together. Here, everything was
already done. Naomi already had the skirt and done all the work. The reason I
came on board is because she wanted to offer it in a size-inclusive range. In
other words, it was my job to make her design parametric.
So one day in the spring of 2023, a package arrived on my doorstep all the way
from China. Inside it was Naomi Wu's very own cargo skirt. A veritable
smorgasbord of storage options in which even the pockets have pockets.
It was a lot more elaborate than I anticipated, but somehow also very practical.
It dawned on me as I was working on this that I should make one of these for
myself because I always misplace tools when I'm working on something. This is
like a tool chest that you can wear. Only better organized.
At Naomi's explicit request, I made the fronts reversible so they can me more
female or male presenting as you see fit (with the zipper being on this or that
side having certain significance towards gender-expression), and I added an
option to slope the waistband which will benefit more curvy people.
In the end, you get what it says on the tin: Naomi Wu's cargo skirt. Or at
least the close as you can get to the original item that landed on my doorstep
that fateful day.
I want to thank Naomi Wu for trusting FreeSewing -- and myself -- with her plans
to offer her skirt design as open source. I think it's a big deal for FreeSewing
to get this kind of recognition, and I know it was a big deal for me personally.
joost
<Note>
##### Naomi Who?
[Naomi Wu](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naomi_Wu), also known by her online pseudonym _SexyCyborg_ is a Chinese tech & DIY girl from Shenzhen, China.
She is known for her signature style blending DIY, electronics, and fashion, and has proven to be a
relentless advocate for women in STEM and LGBTQ rights.
Despite all prejudice and setbacks due to her gender expression, she managed to grow a large online audience, become a minor celebrity in the 3D-printers community, and at one point single-handedly compelled Chinese companies to take GPL-violations serious. As further testament to her status as a famous maker, she graced the cover of Make magazine in 2018.
As an outspoken Chinese citizen with a tendency for telling it like it is, and a large international following, Naomi drew the heat, and in the summer of 2023 the Chinese government de-facto silenced her. Ever since, her [Twitter](https://twitter.com/realsexycyborg) and [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/reallysexycyborg/) accounts, and YouTube channel have fallen silent. Although [her online shop remains available](https://cybernightmarket.com/).
</Note>

View file

@ -1,59 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Designer Notes"
---
As these are the _designer notes_ I first want to clear up any
misunderstanding: I am not the designer of this skirt. Naomi Wu is.
I merely wrote the code to implement this as a FreeSewing design, and worked
with Naomi to ensure that said code represents her vision for the design.
I've collaborated with others before to bring a design to fruition, but that
was typically with friends or people from the FreeSewing community, and my role
in that collaboration was always much bigger. This was my first time
working with a bona-fide celebrity, in addition to being someone I find hugely
inspiring and have a ton of respect for. If I'm being honest, I was really
nervous about this.
The process was also different from other collaborations which typically start
with an idea that we then try to implement together. Here, everything was
already done. Naomi already had the skirt and done all the work. The reason I
came on board is because she wanted to offer it in a size-inclusive range. In
other words, it was my job to make her design parametric.
So one day in the spring of 2023, a package arrived on my doorstep all the way
from China. Inside it was Naomi Wu's very own cargo skirt. A veritable
smorgasbord of storage options in which even the pockets have pockets.
It was a lot more elaborate than I anticipated, but somehow also very practical.
It dawned on me as I was working on this that I should make one of these for
myself because I always misplace tools when I'm working on something. This is
like a tool chest that you can wear. Only better organized.
At Naomi's explicit request, I made the fronts reversible so they can me more
female or male presenting as you see fit (with the zipper being on this or that
side having certain significance towards gender-expression), and I added an
option to slope the waistband which will benefit more curvy people.
In the end, you get what it says on the tin: Naomi Wu's cargo skirt. Or at
least the close as you can get to the original item that landed on my doorstep
that fateful day.
I want to thank Naomi Wu for trusting FreeSewing -- and myself -- with her plans
to offer her skirt design as open source. I think it's a big deal for FreeSewing
to get this kind of recognition, and I know it was a big deal for me personally.
joost
<Note>
##### Naomi Who?
[Naomi Wu](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naomi_Wu), also known by her online pseudonym _SexyCyborg_ is a Chinese tech & DIY girl from Shenzhen, China.
She is known for her signature style blending DIY, electronics, and fashion, and has proven to be a
relentless advocate for women in STEM and LGBTQ rights.
Despite all prejudice and setbacks due to her gender expression, she managed to grow a large online audience, become a minor celebrity in the 3D-printers community, and at one point single-handedly compelled Chinese companies to take GPL-violations serious. As further testament to her status as a famous maker, she graced the cover of Make magazine in 2018.
As an outspoken Chinese citizen with a tendency for telling it like it is, and a large international following, Naomi drew the heat, and in the summer of 2023 the Chinese government de-facto silenced her. Ever since, her [Twitter](https://twitter.com/realsexycyborg) and [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/reallysexycyborg/) accounts, and YouTube channel have fallen silent. Although [her online shop remains available](https://cybernightmarket.com/).
</Note>

View file

@ -1,59 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Designer Notes"
---
As these are the _designer notes_ I first want to clear up any
misunderstanding: I am not the designer of this skirt. Naomi Wu is.
I merely wrote the code to implement this as a FreeSewing design, and worked
with Naomi to ensure that said code represents her vision for the design.
I've collaborated with others before to bring a design to fruition, but that
was typically with friends or people from the FreeSewing community, and my role
in that collaboration was always much bigger. This was my first time
working with a bona-fide celebrity, in addition to being someone I find hugely
inspiring and have a ton of respect for. If I'm being honest, I was really
nervous about this.
The process was also different from other collaborations which typically start
with an idea that we then try to implement together. Here, everything was
already done. Naomi already had the skirt and done all the work. The reason I
came on board is because she wanted to offer it in a size-inclusive range. In
other words, it was my job to make her design parametric.
So one day in the spring of 2023, a package arrived on my doorstep all the way
from China. Inside it was Naomi Wu's very own cargo skirt. A veritable
smorgasbord of storage options in which even the pockets have pockets.
It was a lot more elaborate than I anticipated, but somehow also very practical.
It dawned on me as I was working on this that I should make one of these for
myself because I always misplace tools when I'm working on something. This is
like a tool chest that you can wear. Only better organized.
At Naomi's explicit request, I made the fronts reversible so they can me more
female or male presenting as you see fit (with the zipper being on this or that
side having certain significance towards gender-expression), and I added an
option to slope the waistband which will benefit more curvy people.
In the end, you get what it says on the tin: Naomi Wu's cargo skirt. Or at
least the close as you can get to the original item that landed on my doorstep
that fateful day.
I want to thank Naomi Wu for trusting FreeSewing -- and myself -- with her plans
to offer her skirt design as open source. I think it's a big deal for FreeSewing
to get this kind of recognition, and I know it was a big deal for me personally.
joost
<Note>
##### Naomi Who?
[Naomi Wu](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naomi_Wu), also known by her online pseudonym _SexyCyborg_ is a Chinese tech & DIY girl from Shenzhen, China.
She is known for her signature style blending DIY, electronics, and fashion, and has proven to be a
relentless advocate for women in STEM and LGBTQ rights.
Despite all prejudice and setbacks due to her gender expression, she managed to grow a large online audience, become a minor celebrity in the 3D-printers community, and at one point single-handedly compelled Chinese companies to take GPL-violations serious. As further testament to her status as a famous maker, she graced the cover of Make magazine in 2018.
As an outspoken Chinese citizen with a tendency for telling it like it is, and a large international following, Naomi drew the heat, and in the summer of 2023 the Chinese government de-facto silenced her. Ever since, her [Twitter](https://twitter.com/realsexycyborg) and [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/reallysexycyborg/) accounts, and YouTube channel have fallen silent. Although [her online shop remains available](https://cybernightmarket.com/).
</Note>

View file

@ -1,59 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Naomi Wu Cargo Skirt: Designer Notes"
---
As these are the _designer notes_ I first want to clear up any
misunderstanding: I am not the designer of this skirt. Naomi Wu is.
I merely wrote the code to implement this as a FreeSewing design, and worked
with Naomi to ensure that said code represents her vision for the design.
I've collaborated with others before to bring a design to fruition, but that
was typically with friends or people from the FreeSewing community, and my role
in that collaboration was always much bigger. This was my first time
working with a bona-fide celebrity, in addition to being someone I find hugely
inspiring and have a ton of respect for. If I'm being honest, I was really
nervous about this.
The process was also different from other collaborations which typically start
with an idea that we then try to implement together. Here, everything was
already done. Naomi already had the skirt and done all the work. The reason I
came on board is because she wanted to offer it in a size-inclusive range. In
other words, it was my job to make her design parametric.
So one day in the spring of 2023, a package arrived on my doorstep all the way
from China. Inside it was Naomi Wu's very own cargo skirt. A veritable
smorgasbord of storage options in which even the pockets have pockets.
It was a lot more elaborate than I anticipated, but somehow also very practical.
It dawned on me as I was working on this that I should make one of these for
myself because I always misplace tools when I'm working on something. This is
like a tool chest that you can wear. Only better organized.
At Naomi's explicit request, I made the fronts reversible so they can me more
female or male presenting as you see fit (with the zipper being on this or that
side having certain significance towards gender-expression), and I added an
option to slope the waistband which will benefit more curvy people.
In the end, you get what it says on the tin: Naomi Wu's cargo skirt. Or at
least the close as you can get to the original item that landed on my doorstep
that fateful day.
I want to thank Naomi Wu for trusting FreeSewing -- and myself -- with her plans
to offer her skirt design as open source. I think it's a big deal for FreeSewing
to get this kind of recognition, and I know it was a big deal for me personally.
Йост
<Note>
##### Naomi Who?
[Naomi Wu](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naomi_Wu), also known by her online pseudonym _SexyCyborg_ is a Chinese tech & DIY girl from Shenzhen, China.
She is known for her signature style blending DIY, electronics, and fashion, and has proven to be a
relentless advocate for women in STEM and LGBTQ rights.
Despite all prejudice and setbacks due to her gender expression, she managed to grow a large online audience, become a minor celebrity in the 3D-printers community, and at one point single-handedly compelled Chinese companies to take GPL-violations serious. As further testament to her status as a famous maker, she graced the cover of Make magazine in 2018.
As an outspoken Chinese citizen with a tendency for telling it like it is, and a large international following, Naomi drew the heat, and in the summer of 2023 the Chinese government de-facto silenced her. Ever since, her [Twitter](https://twitter.com/realsexycyborg) and [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/reallysexycyborg/) accounts, and YouTube channel have fallen silent. Although [her online shop remains available](https://cybernightmarket.com/).
</Note>

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment depth
---
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.

View file

@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Back attachment depth"
---
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment depth
---
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment depth
---
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment depth
---
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment depth
---
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
This option controls the depth of the back attachment.

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment flap chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size of the back attachment flap.
This option has no effect whatsoever on fit or functionality. It is mostly aesthetic.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Back attachment flap chamfer size"
---
This option controls the chamfer size of the back attachment flap.
This option has no effect whatsoever on fit or functionality. It is mostly aesthetic.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment flap chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size of the back attachment flap.
This option has no effect whatsoever on fit or functionality. It is mostly aesthetic.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment flap chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size of the back attachment flap.
This option has no effect whatsoever on fit or functionality. It is mostly aesthetic.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment flap chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size of the back attachment flap.
This option has no effect whatsoever on fit or functionality. It is mostly aesthetic.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment flap chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size of the back attachment flap.
This option has no effect whatsoever on fit or functionality. It is mostly aesthetic.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment width
---
This option controls the width of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
If the back attachment gets too wide to fit between the belt loops, the pattern will warn you about this as it complicates construction.

View file

@ -1,12 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Back attachment width"
---
This option controls the width of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
If the back attachment gets too wide to fit between the belt loops, the pattern will warn you about this as it complicates construction.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment width
---
This option controls the width of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
If the back attachment gets too wide to fit between the belt loops, the pattern will warn you about this as it complicates construction.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment width
---
This option controls the width of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
If the back attachment gets too wide to fit between the belt loops, the pattern will warn you about this as it complicates construction.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment width
---
This option controls the width of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
If the back attachment gets too wide to fit between the belt loops, the pattern will warn you about this as it complicates construction.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back attachment width
---
This option controls the width of the back attachment.
The back attachment is like a pocket that is only attached at the waist. It is a common feature on workwear as it allows greater mobility.
An attachment like this exists because it's not so easy to bend over when there's a big wrench in your pocket.
If the back attachment gets too wide to fit between the belt loops, the pattern will warn you about this as it complicates construction.

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back pocket chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size at the bottom of the back pocket.
A back pocket with chamfered corners at the bottom help to avoid small items getting lost in the corners of your pockets.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Back pocket chamfer size"
---
This option controls the chamfer size at the bottom of the back pocket.
A back pocket with chamfered corners at the bottom help to avoid small items getting lost in the corners of your pockets.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back pocket chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size at the bottom of the back pocket.
A back pocket with chamfered corners at the bottom help to avoid small items getting lost in the corners of your pockets.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back pocket chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size at the bottom of the back pocket.
A back pocket with chamfered corners at the bottom help to avoid small items getting lost in the corners of your pockets.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back pocket chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size at the bottom of the back pocket.
A back pocket with chamfered corners at the bottom help to avoid small items getting lost in the corners of your pockets.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back pocket chamfer size
---
This option controls the chamfer size at the bottom of the back pocket.
A back pocket with chamfered corners at the bottom help to avoid small items getting lost in the corners of your pockets.
<Note>
A [chamfer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamfer) is a term borrowed from the machining world to describe the process of softening a sharp 90° angle into two consecutive 45° angles.
</Note>

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Tiefe der hinteren Tasche
---
This option controls the depth of the back pocket.
Deeper pockets can hold more stuff. But are harder to get to the bottom off.

View file

@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Back pocket depth"
---
This option controls the depth of the back pocket.
Deeper pockets can hold more stuff. But are harder to get to the bottom off.

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Profundidad del bolsillo trasero
---
This option controls the depth of the back pocket.
Deeper pockets can hold more stuff. But are harder to get to the bottom off.

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Profondeur de la poche arrière
---
This option controls the depth of the back pocket.
Deeper pockets can hold more stuff. But are harder to get to the bottom off.

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Diepte achterzak
---
This option controls the depth of the back pocket.
Deeper pockets can hold more stuff. But are harder to get to the bottom off.

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Глибина задньої кишені
---
This option controls the depth of the back pocket.
Deeper pockets can hold more stuff. But are harder to get to the bottom off.

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Belt loop width
---
This option controls the width of the belt loops.
Wider belt loops are stronger, although this skirt already uses a extra-wide beltloop for the center back, which is the beltloop that typically gets the most strain.

View file

@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Belt loop width"
---
This option controls the width of the belt loops.
Wider belt loops are stronger, although this skirt already uses a extra-wide
beltloop for the center back, which is the beltloop that typically gets the
most strain.

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Belt loop width
---
This option controls the width of the belt loops.
Wider belt loops are stronger, although this skirt already uses a extra-wide beltloop for the center back, which is the beltloop that typically gets the most strain.

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Belt loop width
---
This option controls the width of the belt loops.
Wider belt loops are stronger, although this skirt already uses a extra-wide beltloop for the center back, which is the beltloop that typically gets the most strain.

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Belt loop width
---
This option controls the width of the belt loops.
Wider belt loops are stronger, although this skirt already uses a extra-wide beltloop for the center back, which is the beltloop that typically gets the most strain.

View file

@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Belt loop width
---
This option controls the width of the belt loops.
Wider belt loops are stronger, although this skirt already uses a extra-wide beltloop for the center back, which is the beltloop that typically gets the most strain.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart length
---
This option controls the length of the darts at the back.
Typically, the dart should and a bit above the fullest part of your bum, and the pattern will be drafted as such by default.
But, if forever reason you want to make the back darts longer or shorter, this option allows you to do so.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Back dart length"
---
This option controls the length of the darts at the back.
Typically, the dart should and a bit above the fullest part of your bum, and the pattern will be drafted as such by default.
But, if forever reason you want to make the back darts longer or shorter, this option allows you to do so.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart length
---
This option controls the length of the darts at the back.
Typically, the dart should and a bit above the fullest part of your bum, and the pattern will be drafted as such by default.
But, if forever reason you want to make the back darts longer or shorter, this option allows you to do so.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart length
---
This option controls the length of the darts at the back.
Typically, the dart should and a bit above the fullest part of your bum, and the pattern will be drafted as such by default.
But, if forever reason you want to make the back darts longer or shorter, this option allows you to do so.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart length
---
This option controls the length of the darts at the back.
Typically, the dart should and a bit above the fullest part of your bum, and the pattern will be drafted as such by default.
But, if forever reason you want to make the back darts longer or shorter, this option allows you to do so.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart length
---
This option controls the length of the darts at the back.
Typically, the dart should and a bit above the fullest part of your bum, and the pattern will be drafted as such by default.
But, if forever reason you want to make the back darts longer or shorter, this option allows you to do so.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart width
---
This option controls the width of the darts at the back.
Note that changing this option will not change the waist size. Instead, it will redistribute shaping between the darts and the seams.
The defaults are probably fine but for people with curvy bottoms, a larger dart might yield better fit.

View file

@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Back dart width"
---
This option controls the width of the darts at the back.
Note that changing this option will not change the waist size. Instead, it will redistribute shaping between the darts and the seams.
The defaults are probably fine but for people with curvy bottoms, a larger dart might yield better fit.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart width
---
This option controls the width of the darts at the back.
Note that changing this option will not change the waist size. Instead, it will redistribute shaping between the darts and the seams.
The defaults are probably fine but for people with curvy bottoms, a larger dart might yield better fit.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart width
---
This option controls the width of the darts at the back.
Note that changing this option will not change the waist size. Instead, it will redistribute shaping between the darts and the seams.
The defaults are probably fine but for people with curvy bottoms, a larger dart might yield better fit.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart width
---
This option controls the width of the darts at the back.
Note that changing this option will not change the waist size. Instead, it will redistribute shaping between the darts and the seams.
The defaults are probably fine but for people with curvy bottoms, a larger dart might yield better fit.

View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
---
title: Back dart width
---
This option controls the width of the darts at the back.
Note that changing this option will not change the waist size. Instead, it will redistribute shaping between the darts and the seams.
The defaults are probably fine but for people with curvy bottoms, a larger dart might yield better fit.

View file

@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Aaron A-Shirt: Design Optionen"
---
<PatternOptions pattern='aaron' />

View file

@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Aaron A-Shirt: Design Options"
---
<PatternOptions pattern='aaron' />

View file

@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
---
title: "Camiseta Aaron A: Opciones de diseño"
---
<PatternOptions pattern='aaron' />

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@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
---
title: Fluglänge
---
This option controls the length of the fly.
As zippers are a store-bought item that comes in predefined sizes, adapting this option allows you to draft a skirt that is adapted to the zipper length you intent to use.

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---
title: "Fly length"
---
This option controls the length of the fly.
As zippers are a store-bought item that comes in predefined sizes, adapting this option allows you to draft a skirt that is adapted to the zipper length you intent to use.

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---
title: Longitud del vuelo
---
This option controls the length of the fly.
As zippers are a store-bought item that comes in predefined sizes, adapting this option allows you to draft a skirt that is adapted to the zipper length you intent to use.

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---
title: Longueur de la mouche
---
This option controls the length of the fly.
As zippers are a store-bought item that comes in predefined sizes, adapting this option allows you to draft a skirt that is adapted to the zipper length you intent to use.

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---
title: Vlieg lengte
---
This option controls the length of the fly.
As zippers are a store-bought item that comes in predefined sizes, adapting this option allows you to draft a skirt that is adapted to the zipper length you intent to use.

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---
title: Довжина гульфика
---
This option controls the length of the fly.
As zippers are a store-bought item that comes in predefined sizes, adapting this option allows you to draft a skirt that is adapted to the zipper length you intent to use.

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---
title: Fly width
---
This option controls the width of the fly.
This option has not real functional effect, although a certain minimal width is required for the fly to provide access to the zipper.
It's mostly about ensuring the fly appears balanced with regards to its width and height proportions.

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---
title: "Fly width"
---
This option controls the width of the fly.
This option has not real functional effect, although a certain minimal width is required for the fly to provide access to the zipper.
It's mostly about ensuring the fly appears balanced with regards to its width and height proportions.

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