In this stage you need to make a copy of the basic bodice block on a fresh sheet of manila kraft paper. After this you should visualize your design in your mind. Alternatively it will be useful if you can make a flat working drawing for the front and back view of the A-Line frock design as a reference. Keeping this design in mind you will learn to convert the basic bodice blocks into a knee length frock with A-Line silhouette. Further, if you wish you can make some changes to the neckline designs of front and back frock pattern. Collars like peter pan are most suitable for girls wear frocks.

Note that for visibility purpose the drawing lines seem little thicker and a color pencil was used in the demo. Students must use clutch pencil or a normal pencil that is sharpened properly. All lines must be thin, dark and neat with no overwriting.

A-Line frocks can be made to look more interesting by changing the cut and style or by adding decorative elements like gathering. An A-Line silhouette can be changed to a hip line structure. A hipline frock will have a seam join at hipline, where in a skirt with flare or a skirt with pleat  or a skirt with gathering can be attached. In the following demonstration you will learn the concepts of adding gathered volume in a garment.

Note that for visibility purpose the drawing lines seem little thicker and a color pencil was used in the demo. Students must use clutch pencil or a normal pencil that is sharpened properly. All lines must be thin, dark and neat with no overwriting.

A pretty frock can be designed as a waistline frock that has a seam join at the waistline. Here hardly any pattern modifications are applied to the basic blocks. If you wish you can think of attaching a collar to the neck or simply make the neckline design more pretty. A lovely flared circle skirt can be attached at the waistline of the bodice. This style is very much popular in children's party frocks. These look more voluminous with pleats or gathers and better if a cancan petticoat is used as an underskirt. In this demonstration you will learn how to cut flounces or circle skirts.

Note that for visibility purpose the drawing lines seem little thicker and a color pencil was used in the demo. Students must use clutch pencil or a normal pencil that is sharpened properly. All lines must be thin, dark and neat with no overwriting.

The basic bodice blocks that you have created has a closed neckline style. This style maybe suited if you are planning to enhance the neckline appearance by attaching a peter pan collar to it. Otherwise you can apply some neckline styles to the basic blocks. In this lesson I will be showing how to create a wide boat neck at front and deep round neck at back bodice. This is just an example for how you could change the neck styles. It is not mandatory that you try these same neck styles and if you wish you can try using other neckline styles of your choice.

Here you will learn how to convert a basic sleeve block to short sleeve block, puffy sleeve pattern and finally a cap sleeve pattern. These three sleeves are most liked classic sleeve styles used in girls wear.

Note that for visibility purpose the drawing lines seem little thicker and a color pencil was used in the demo. Students must use clutch pencil or a normal pencil that is sharpened properly. All lines must be thin, dark and neat with no overwriting.

There are two different video tutorials which demonstrate pattern development processes for Puffy Sleeve and Cap Sleeve Patterns. By this exercise you will learn slash-spread-retrace method of enlarging a pattern.

Peter Pan collar is preferred collar style in girls summer frocks and is flattering to use around the neckline even in women's wear. In this lesson you will learn few concepts of collar pattern development. A demo is given on how to develop peter pan collar with the help of basic bodice blocks. Note that for visibility purpose the drawing lines seem little thicker and a color pencil was used in the demo. Students must use clutch pencil or a normal pencil that is sharpened properly. All lines must be thin, dark and neat with no overwriting.