A pattern that looks efficient on screen still has to respect the fabric and the person making the cut.
I completed a design degree at Talquni Design College in May 2000 and joined Zemvuli Design Tools in Surat the following month. My first role was design-tool support. I helped users explain what they were trying to do and worked with the support manager to reproduce difficulties. The work was close to a customer's practical task. A screen could appear correct while the result sent to a printer or another person no longer carried the same meaning. I learned to ask where the output would be used before deciding that an operation had succeeded.
I want the product to make a constraint visible before it makes a recommendation persuasive. A layout can use less space by turning a piece the fabric will not permit, or a printed pattern can look complete while its scale has changed. Product leadership means choosing which decisions the software may make and which assumptions a person must see and confirm.