Red, yellow, and blue
Primary colors
Lines that add width
Horizontal
Both sides look exactly the same
Symmetrical
Description of clothing from early civilizations
Very Simple
Clothing that doesn't go out of style
Classics
Blue, orange, and green
Secondary colors
Lines that add height
vertical
Balance without looking identical
Asymmetrical
Examples of draped and wrapped clothing
Togas and kimonos
Ahead of fashion
Avant-Garde
Colors opposite each other on the color wheel
Complementary colors
Shape with vertical lines and no defined waist
Tubular
Best when it is uneven such as 3:5 or 2:3
Proportion
Uses for earliest woven fabrics
Mats and baskets
Raglan, set-in, dolman, kimono
Sleeve styles
Different tints, tones, shade of ONE color
Monochromatic
Shape that follows the lines of the body
Natural
Rhythm coming out from a central point
Radiation
Event that changes how clothing was made
Industrial Revolution
Major trend affecting clothing today
Casual lifestyle
3-4 colors next to each other on the color wheel
Analogous colors
Lines that create excitement, movement, or drama
Diagonal
Helps the design not look boring
Variety
Clothing that is already produced and available in stores to buy
Ready-to-wear
Fashion from an earlier period that is now popular again
Retro