← 3.5 Clothing Construction Processes
Working a dart: mark, fold, stitch, press
Home Science · Grade 10 · about 40 minutes
The procedure for a single-pointed dart: transfer marks, fold right sides together, stitch from the wide end to the point, knot, and press to one side with no bubble.
Sign in to read this lesson
Lessons are for learners and teachers with an account. Browsing the curriculum — subjects, strands and what each sub-strand covers — stays open to everyone.
- 7 sections of explanation, worked examples and diagrams
- 1 practice task with hints and worked answers
- A quiz that marks itself as you go
- Your progress kept across every subject you take
Other lessons in this sub-strand
- Management of fullness
- Why fullness must be managed
- General rules for managing fullness
- Darts: shaping a garment to a curve
- Working a dart: mark, fold, stitch, press
- Gathers: a soft, full effect
- Working gathers: two rows, pull, even, stitch
- Pleats: controlled fullness with a crisp look
- Working pleats: mark, fold, tack, press
- Elastic: an easy, comfortable grip
- Working an elastic casing
- Easing: a little extra, no visible folds
- Qualities of well-managed fullness
- How fabric decides the method
- Other factors that influence the method
- Sample folder and peer-assessment
- Construct a simple skirt
- Safety and waste in the clothing workshop