 These are the tool-synomaterials that I'll be using for this tutorial. Pencil, fashion rulers, measuring tape, fabric scissors, paper scissors, pattern papers, and a dress form or a model. Next, get these required measurements. For the bust, get the measurement of the biggest part and record. For the waist, get the smallest part and record. And for the hip, measure 8 5 8 inches or 22 centimeters from the waist and that's the biggest part of the hip. For each bust, waist, and hip measurements, add 1 inch or 2.5 centimeters for the ease and get to 1 fourth. For the neckline, use these calculations for the front neck weave and for the front neck height. Next, get the measurements for the front waist length, the shoulder length, and the front chest. For the front chest, get the half and record. And lastly, get the back chest and the back waist length measurements and for the back chest, it's also the same with the front chest. Get the measurement in half and record. Please record your measurements before you draft. Always remember to use your own measurements. I didn't put my own measurements from my dress form so that you won't get confused. Let's now move on to the pattern drafting. From the bottom of your paper, draw a horizontal line. Next, draw a vertical line perpendicular to the bottom line. From the bottom line, mark up hip to waist measurement. It's 8 5 8 inches or 22 centimeters and draw a horizontal line. So this is the waistline and the bottom line is the hip line. Next, from the waistline, mark up the front waist length measurement. And again from the waistline, mark up for the back waist length measurement. For the bust line, get the half of the front waist length and mark. And from these marks, draw a horizontal line. Again, this is the bust line. For the chest line, divide bust to front waist length in half and mark up from the bust line like this one and draw a horizontal line. Again, this is the chest line. So this is the hip line. This is the waistline. This is the bust line, chest line, front waist length and the back waist length. From the hip line, mark in one-fourths of hip measurement. Here's an example calculation and please always refer to your measurements sheet. From the waistline, mark in one-fourths of waist measurement. Connect these two marks together using a hip or a curve ruler and label respective lines to avoid confusion. From the bust line, mark in one-fourths of the bust measurement. For the chest line, mark in one-half of the front chest measurement. And again, going back to the chest line, mark in one-half of the back chest measurement. Label chest line as front and back chest line. Extend the front waist length line or mark. From this line, mark in front neck weave. From the front neck weave, square up a vertical line. From this line, mark up the front neck height and get the lower one-third of the front neck height and use this measurement to square up a line from the front neck weave line. This is the shoulder level. Next, square in the back waist length line or mark. And from the front neck height, draw a curve for the front neck line. Again, from the front neck height, draw a curve for the back neck line. It looks like a boat shape, like this one. Again, from the front neck height, mark in shoulder length and please refer to your measurement sheet from the beginning of the video. And draw a diagonal line for the shoulder. For the side seam, add front waist length and back waist length and divide by 2 plus 1 inch or 2.5 centimeters and mark up this measurement from waist line. And draw a diagonal line for the side seam. Passing through the bust line and towards the side seam measurement. And lastly, draft curve lines for the front and back arm holes. From shoulder length to the front and back chest and to the side seam. And then there you go. We are done drafting the dartless bodice. For the sleeve pattern, measure the front and back arm holes and record the measurements. To start off the draft, draw a vertical line and a horizontal line, axes Y and X. From the horizontal line, mark up 3 inches or 13.3 centimeters. This is the arm hole depth. Label back and label front. From the arm hole depth, mark out or square out the back arm hole. And draft a diagonal line. And do the same procedure for the front. On the first marks, mark up 3.16 or 0.4 centimeter. And on the last marks, mark down 1.8 of an inch or 0.3 centimeter. Next, use a curve ruler to curve around the arm holes. By the way, the sleeve length, it's also the same procedure with the basic sleeve pattern. And I will put the video link here so better check it out. For the mock-up, I made these patterns from the dartless bodice lopper. Front and back are unfold and I used 2.8 of an inch for the sewing allowances. And for the sleeve length, I used 5 inches. Luckily for me, I found a cotton fabric from my previous collections, so I will use it for the mock-up. And I am going to my sewing station and start sewing this. FYI, this is not a sewing tutorial, but let me know on the comment section if you all are interested on a separate sewing tutorial for the shirt and I'll make it happen. So this is the mock-up for the dartless bodice. As you can see, it fits my dress form and with the dartless bodice, imagine how many potential garments you can make for yourself or for your friends or for your clients or customers. You can make a shirt, crop top, coming soles, and so much more. By the way guys, comment down below if you have any questions and I'll make it short to answer as quickly as possible. And don't forget to give this video a huge thumbs up and subscribe to my youtube channel, La Modeles. And I'll see you guys again on the next tutorial. See you later!