Analysis of the Efficiency of Sewing with Round and Angled Pockets

Abstract

The word "pocket" implies a compact pouch or sack. Unlike now, when pockets are standard on most clothing, they weren't always included. Initially, people used little pouches that dangled from their belts to store their money and valuables. For the reason why the pocket was sewn onto the exterior of the garment. Using a needle and thread to create stitches, sewing is the process of affixing or securing an item. As a textile art form, sewing dates back to the Paleolithic period. Archaeologists think that Stone Age people throughout Europe and Asia stitched fur and skin clothes together using bone, antler, or ivory needles and "thread" formed of different animal body parts like sinew, veins, etc., before the development of spinning yarn or weaving fabric. In the garment business, pockets come in a wide variety of styles. Most common are round pockets and angle pockets. Our goal in this piece is to demonstrate, by experiment, how the Round Pocket and the Angle Pocket vary in terms of stitching efficiency.