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Clothes & Fabrics

First learn how fabric behaves — tension, drape and how each material catches the light. Then explore designs: tops, necklines, sleeves, skirts, outfits and more.

01

Learn the fabric

tension, drape, light

6 free · +10 with Pro

  • Fitted, tent and curtain drape

    Locate attachment and tension points, then follow the direction and weight of the hanging fabric.

  • Fabric drape over the chest

    Clothing should react to the body underneath instead of outlining every curve directly. Let the fabric bridge across forms, create tension points, and fall into larger folds for a more natural result.

  • Red fabric and reflective finish

    Build the red fabric from base colour to fold shadows and highlights. The last panel adds an optional reflective, metallic finish — not a step every red fabric needs.

  • Holographic fabric in three steps

    Start with a pearl base, define the folds with cool shadows, then add restrained rainbow reflections and sharp highlights that follow the fabric.

  • Cotton, satin and latex

    Cotton uses broad, quiet value changes; satin uses flowing highlight bands; latex uses sharper, stronger reflections.

  • Crop-top rendering in three steps

    Keep the garment shape consistent while comparing shadow edges, highlight width and reflected color.

  • Leather rendering in three steps

    Keep the garment shape consistent while comparing shadow edges, highlight width and reflected color.

  • Crocodile-pattern leather

    Keep the garment shape consistent while comparing shadow edges, highlight width and reflected color.

  • Red latex in four steps

    Keep the garment shape consistent while comparing shadow edges, highlight width and reflected color.

02

Explore clothing designs

27 free · +43 with Pro

  • Sixteen bikini front designs

    Compare strap paths, support structures, cutouts, and waistlines to create clear front-view swimwear variations.

  • Underwear silhouette reference

    Compare rise, leg opening, waist placement, and coverage to understand how each cut changes the body silhouette.

  • Sixteen bikini back designs

    Back views reveal closures and strap logic, so keep every tie and band connected to a believable support point.

  • Neckline design library

    Necklines reshape the visual frame of the shoulders and chest, so design the opening before refining fabric edges.

  • Swimwear shapes and coverage

    Mix top structure and bottom coverage while keeping straps, seams, and openings aligned to the body's landmarks.

  • Satin skirt in eight steps

    Move from line art and a red base to fold shadows, midtones and highlights that follow the satin surface.

  • One-piece and two-piece swimsuits

    Use neckline, cutout, ruching, and asymmetry to vary a swimsuit without losing its readable overall silhouette.

  • Mini skirts from behind

    Establish the waistband and skirt volume, then wrap folds and the hem around the hips.

  • Pleated and plaid skirts

    Build the skirt volume and fold rhythm first, then wrap shadows and plaid lines around the finished form.

Also useful

from other lessons

1 free · +2 with Pro

  • Four builds in one dress, back view

    The petite, tall, curvy and chubby figures from behind. The dress hugs the glutes and lower back differently on each build; compare the hem line, the shoulder width and the calf shape.

  • Four builds in one dress, front view

    Petite, tall, curvy and chubby figures in a similar little black dress. See how the fabric stretches across the bust and hips, where the hem rides up and how ruching and ties follow each body.

  • Four more builds from behind

    Hourglass, slender, petite-chubby and athletic figures in red dresses, turned three-quarter from behind. Compare the waist-to-hip curve and how each neckline, halter or racerback sits on the back.

See them in context: Body Types

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