jurk dress
broek trousers
rok skirt
shirt/top top
blouse blouse/shirt
overhemd buttondown/shirt
BODY PARTS
hals neck
borst chest
taille waist
heup(en) hip(s)
been (benen) leg(s)
arm(en) arm(s)
schouder(s) shoulder(s)
FABRIC
stof fabric
katoen cotton
wol wool
linnen linen
zijde silk
voering lining
HABADESHERY
fournituren notions/habadashery
rits zipper
garen/draad thread
knoop (knopen) button(s)
drukker(s) snap(s)
gesp(en) buckle(s)
lint ribbon
band tape
THINGS MENTIONED IN THE INSTRUCTIONS
patroondelen pattern pieces
voor front
achter back
mouw sleeve
lengte length
wijdte width
beleg facing
naald needle
tweelingnaald twin needle
afwerking finishing
rekbaar stretchy (if the describtion doesn't mention 'jersey' or 'tricot' this usually refers to wovens with some stretch)
ben. stof abbreviation of 'benodigde stof'= 'fabric needed' used by Knipmode
This is by no means a complete list but it's kind of hard for me to guess which terms would help and which would be useless. So if you are using Dutch sewing magazines without knowing the language, and you come across any words that might explain things better but are not in my list, please leave a comment. Just state the words you need to have translated and I'll try to explain them and make updates of this list.
Thank you! This is helpful for me!
ReplyDeleteThank you--this is very helpful!
ReplyDeleteRose in SV
Great have printed this off!! I have a couple of Burda and Naai mode magazines , that I bought when I was on holiday in Amsterdam and Utrecht. Most times, I can work out the garment construction from the technical drawings, however, I have been stumped by a few sewing techniques and Google translate, hasn't been that helpful at giving me the English equivalent. So thank you for sharing this!!!
ReplyDeleteI forgot to mention, please could you add the translations for the words for other fabric and haberdashery related items : jersey (knit) fabric, corduroy fabric, bias binding, cotton twill tape, hooks, ribbons, pattern paper, dressmakers' wheel, tailor's chalk, elastic (regular and clear types), sew on interfacing, fusible (iron-on) interfacing. Thanks.
ReplyDelete