Outputs
A PNG of the 3D view at twice screen size, lit and on a backdrop.
sizes.csv
| Piece | Width | Height |
|---|
cutroom-crew.glb
How it works
First drop your artwork in.
Then place it on the pattern piece.
Turn the garment and check the fit.
Export one file per piece.
Close-ups
Both sidesPrint inside labels and outside art on the same garment.
Real measurementsEvery piece is drafted in centimetres.
UndoEighty steps back.
WrinklesFrom pressed flat to slept in.
Any fabric colourEleven swatches and a picker.
Your unitsRulers and sizes in mm, cm or inches.
Print-readyTransparent PNGs, cut to each piece.
Take the modelOpen it in Blender or a web viewer.
The whole studio
- Six garments, more each month
- Print files, GLB and studio photos
- Projects saved in your browser
Questions
Is it a real sewing pattern?
Yes. Each garment is drafted from measurements: chest, length, neck depth, shoulder slope, armhole, sleeve cap. The 3D garment is built from those same pieces, so a print that sits 25 cm below the neck on the pattern sits 25 cm below the neck on the tee.
Do my files leave my computer?
No. The studio runs in your browser. Artwork, projects and exports stay on your machine until you save or send them somewhere yourself.
What is in the print files?
One transparent PNG per printed piece and side, at 150 dpi, cut to the piece outline, plus a sizes.csv with every piece's width and height. Hand them to a cut-and-sew or sublimation printer.
Which garments are there?
Crew neck tee, V-neck tee, oversize tee with a dropped shoulder, fitted tee, long sleeve tee and a tank top.
Can I use the 3D model elsewhere?
Yes. The GLB export carries your prints, the fabric colour and the knit texture, and opens in Blender, Spline or any glTF viewer.
Print it. Wear it.
Nothing to install. Drop an image in and see it on the garment.
Open the studio