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This sleeve variation is called a Juliette sleeve. I guess because it’s a bit of. Has
a bit of a Shakespearean undertone. I know not the reason, but that's what we're going
to call it. So again I have my dashed lines representing the actual physical arm of the
model. Where it would be if the fabric, think about the fabric being sheer. This is the
persons real flesh and blood arm. And then to make it a Juliette sleeve, we have a puff
at the top. And then basically a tube like casing, going from the middle of the bicep
to the wrist not really varying that much. It’s more of a bit of sleeve there, contacting
at the elbow and then a little bit out at the hem line. But not too far open. It still
is fitted to the shape. But we want to do the poof. The poof can be as big as you want
it to be. Let’s say we want to do something really theatrical. We'll make our poof go
outside of that arm hole. And make a completely different one. And we'll have our poof go
like this. And then have a big poof, and again random lines symbolize the flow of fabric.
And then, there you go.