Definitions
- Referring to a fold or turn that is made towards the inside of a garment or fabric. - Describing a seam that is turned inward to hide the raw edge of the fabric. - Talking about a technique used in sewing or tailoring to create a neat and finished look.
- Describing a fold or crease made in fabric to create a decorative effect. - Referring to a technique used in sewing or tailoring to create fullness or shape in a garment. - Talking about a design element used in clothing, curtains, or other textiles.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve manipulating fabric to create a desired effect.
- 2Both are techniques used in sewing or tailoring.
- 3Both can be used to create a neat and finished look.
- 4Both can be used decoratively in clothing or other textiles.
- 5Both require precision and attention to detail.
What is the difference?
- 1Direction: Inturn involves folding or turning fabric towards the inside, while pleat involves folding or creasing fabric in a specific direction.
- 2Purpose: Inturn is used to hide raw edges and create a neat finish, while pleat is used to add fullness or shape to a garment.
- 3Appearance: Inturn creates a smooth and flat finish, while pleat creates a textured and dimensional effect.
- 4Function: Inturn is often used in hems and seams, while pleat is used in various parts of a garment, such as sleeves, waistbands, and skirts.
- 5Versatility: Pleat is more versatile and can be used in a wider range of designs and styles than inturn.
Remember this!
Inturn and pleat are both techniques used in sewing and tailoring to manipulate fabric. However, the difference between them lies in their direction, purpose, appearance, function, and versatility. Inturn involves folding fabric towards the inside to create a neat and finished look, while pleat involves folding fabric in a specific direction to add fullness or shape. Inturn is often used in hems and seams, while pleat can be used in various parts of a garment to create a decorative effect.
