Federal government (textile)
In textile science, waistband denotes the waistline of trousers (waistband) and skirts (skirt waistband ).
The federal government can be sewn or attached as well as cut. With an attached waistband, the seam is called the waistband seam . A tailored waistband strip is attached to the front or rear trousers or the front or rear skirt. With the trimmed waistband, the width is taken into account when cutting, so that the waistband seam is omitted. A combination of both methods is also possible.
Under cuffs on the other hand refers to the hem sporting sleeves or sports pants . These are usually made of the same outer fabric, are three to five centimeters long and have button or buckle fasteners or, especially in the case of sports trousers, with a cord .
Sweatshirts , pullovers , sweatpants , jogging jeans and bomber jackets , in particular , often close the sleeves or trouser legs with a knitted cuff, sometimes this type of leg end is also found in other types of long bloomers . Even knitting socks close leg Windwärts off with a cuff. The Bündchen is also called Stiezerl or Stitzerl in Bavaria and Austria .
The waist circumference is a body and table measurement to determine the waist circumference.
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Clothing lexicon: fashion, design, pattern construction, grading, equipment, cutting, processing technology, ironing, management and marketing by Wilfried Schierbaum, Schiele & Schön 1993, p. 74. here online