to ruche
- verb
- /ruːʃ/
- Specialized
- You can ruche the fabric along the seam to create a decorative effect.
Examples
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She learned how to ruche sleeves to add a stylish touch to her dresses.
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She loves to ruche the fabric for her dresses.
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The designer decided to ruche the skirt to give it a more elegant look.
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Don't ruche!
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The designer decided to ruche the dress's bodice to give it a more elegant look.
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You can ruche the fabric to create beautiful ruffles for the pillow covers.
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She learned how to ruche the chiffon material to embellish her fashion collection.
Synonyms
To fold fabric into narrow even folds to shape clothing
Gather cloth into small folds to make a decorative edge
To make a smooth surface uneven or wrinkled
To gather small folds in cloth to make a decorative edge
To make small folds in cloth by pressing or gathering it
How Gathered
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ruche comes from the same French idea of making a 'ruffle' by gathering fabric. So to ruche something is to gather the cloth into small 'folds' or ruffles to make it look decorative.