Visualize Any Material
How would my tunics look in another fabric?
Ask the studio to show your tunic in cotton, silk, denim, leather, velvet or linen, as images, before you order samples.
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.
Fabric Simulation for a tunic
Fabric simulation shows the same tunic in different cloths side by side, so drape, sheen and weight can be compared before swatches are ordered.
Compare a tunic in two cloths of similar weight first; the difference in drape is easier to judge.
Silk crêpe de chine drapes the most and lightweight denim the least: the two ends of the comparison.
What you get
The same tunic rendered in two or more cloths side by side, so drape, sheen and texture can be compared.
Step by step
- Start from one settled image of the tunic.
- Pick cloths of similar weight first, then one contrast.
- Compare the drape at the hem and the sheen on the folds.
- Order swatches of the two finalists before deciding.
A common mistake
Choosing a cloth from a render alone: it shows the character of a cloth, not how heavy it feels in the hand.
Cloths worth comparing for tunics
- Silk crêpe de Chine
- Fluid, falls close to the body, high sheen
- Charmeuse satin
- Fluid, falls close to the body, high sheen
- Chiffon
- Fluid, falls close to the body, soft sheen
- Cotton poplin
- Medium, matte surface
- Shirting linen
- Crisp, stands away from the body, matte surface
- Lightweight denim
- Structured, holds its own shape, matte surface
Typical trade ranges, not one mill's figures: confirm them with your mill.
The tunic, in numbers
- Cloth needed
- about 1.6 to 2.2 m of 150 cm cloth
- Typical length
- 75 to 90 cm, from the high point of the shoulder
Typical figures for an adult size M. The pattern tier is set from the real piece count when you order.
Also: how the studio works, prices and questions and answers.
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