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What goes in a tech pack for scarves?

The drawing, the materials and hardware, the finished measurements and the construction notes a specialist maker quotes from. Drop one photo of your scarf and get its technical flat, free with no account; the pattern itself is made by the maker, not drafted here.

Drop your scarf photo here

or choose one from your phone or computer

JPEG, PNG or WebP. Any phone photo works.

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Your photo is stored for 30 days, then deleted. It is used to make your image, and by the studio if you continue there. If you order a pattern from it, a copy is kept with your order.

On this platform the AI does the design and visualisation work and a human pattern maker cuts the pattern. That split is deliberate. How the pattern is made.

Scarf flat technical drawing, front and back
Rendered in the studio for this page

Tech Pack for a scarf

A tech pack for scarves is the brief a specialist maker quotes from: the drawing, the materials, the measurements and how the piece is put together.

Measure a scarf you like and write its finished dimensions and hardware sizes into the pack; the maker builds the pattern from them.

Most scarves start from silk twill; cotton voile is the less usual line on a bill of materials.

What you get

A technical flat of your scarf, drawn from one photo in black line on white, ready for the materials and measurements of your tech pack.

Step by step

  1. Photograph the scarf from the front, laid flat, in daylight.
  2. Get its technical flat from the flat sketch tool.
  3. Add the materials, trims and hardware, with their sizes.
  4. Send the pack to a specialist maker for a quote and a sample.

A common mistake

Sending a maker a picture with no measurements: the sample comes back in the size the maker guessed.

Bill of materials lines for scarves

Silk twill
55 to 75 g/m²; dry clean
Woven lambswool
180 to 280 g/m²; dry clean
Woven cashmere
150 to 250 g/m²; hand wash cold, dry flat
Cotton voile
60 to 100 g/m²; machine wash at 30 to 40 °C

Typical trade ranges, not one mill's figures: confirm them with your mill.

The scarf, in numbers

A scarf is a single piece of cloth, so the cloth, its print and its edges are the design: hand-rolled, fringed or overlocked.

Pattern pieces
about 1 to 2
Cloth needed
about 0.3 to 1.8 m of 150 cm cloth

Typical figures for an adult size M.

Also: how the studio works, prices and questions and answers.

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