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For hundreds of years, muslin has been used as the basic fabric from which most garment patterns, first round samples, or prototypes, are made. In the 21 st century much of the industry has moved into CAD systems for pattern making, however, muslin remains the stand alone fabric used in pattern making for the evaluation of fit for a large part of the industry. Muslin is known for its low cost, simple structure, and the ease for which it can be used. Unfortunately, many end-use fabrics, particularly in apparel where a wide range of fabric structures are used, are not comparable in characteristics to muslin. In fact, muslin may only be a good basis for cotton fabric woven with a plain weave structure due to the strikingly different behaviors of various yarn sizes, fiber types, and weave or knit structures (Brown, 2001). Therefore, using muslin to drape a pattern or fit a first-sample garment can actually be detrimental to the fit process, particularly in draping where the creation of the pattern depends solely on the fabric (Joseph-Armstrong, 2008). Consequently, for an improved fit, a fabric more comparable to the ultimate end use fabric might be more appropriate when used for sampling and pattern draping.

3D Color Body Scanning for Improved Sample Fit and Accuracy in Garment Design