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rendezbeauty
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 7 ส.ค. 2019
Messenger Bag Part 13: Final Assembly Part 2, Bagception
Messenger Bag Part 13: Final Assembly Part 2, Bagception
มุมมอง: 131
วีดีโอ
Messenger Bag Part 12: Final Assembly Part 1, Attaching the Flap and Strap
มุมมอง 2064 ปีที่แล้ว
Messenger Bag Part 12: Final Assembly Part 1, Attaching the Flap and Strap
Messenger Bag Part 11: Attaching the Facing to the Lining
มุมมอง 1364 ปีที่แล้ว
Messenger Bag Part 11: Attaching the Facing to the Lining
Messenger Bag Part 9: Outside Bag Assembly Part 2
มุมมอง 474 ปีที่แล้ว
Messenger Bag Part 9: Outside Bag Assembly Part 2
Messenger Bag Part 10: Clipping and Ironing Curves
มุมมอง 464 ปีที่แล้ว
Messenger Bag Part 10: Clipping and Ironing Curves
Messenger Bag Part 8: Outside Bag Assembly Part 1
มุมมอง 474 ปีที่แล้ว
Messenger Bag Part 8: Outside Bag Assembly Part 1
Messenger Bag Part 3: Terminating Pocket
มุมมอง 284 ปีที่แล้ว
Messenger Bag Part 3: Terminating Pocket
Messenger Bag Part 2: Patch Pocket Part 2
มุมมอง 414 ปีที่แล้ว
Messenger Bag Part 2: Patch Pocket Part 2
Messenger Bag part 1: Patch pocket part 1
มุมมอง 554 ปีที่แล้ว
Messenger Bag part 1: Patch pocket part 1
Construction Projects: Log Cabin Quilt Square Part 2-Measuring & Cutting
มุมมอง 214 ปีที่แล้ว
Construction Projects: Log Cabin Quilt Square Part 2-Measuring & Cutting
Construction Projects: Log Cabin Quilt Square Part 3-Assembly
มุมมอง 444 ปีที่แล้ว
Construction Projects: Log Cabin Quilt Square Part 3-Assembly
Construction Projects: Log Cabin Quilt Square Part 1-Explanation & Planning
มุมมอง 434 ปีที่แล้ว
Construction Projects: Log Cabin Quilt Square Part 1-Explanation & Planning
Fabric: Grain, Selvage, Crossgrain, Bias
มุมมอง 1534 ปีที่แล้ว
Fabric: Grain, Selvage, Crossgrain, Bias
Construction Techniques: Inner and Outer Curves
มุมมอง 254 ปีที่แล้ว
Construction Techniques: Inner and Outer Curves
Construction Techniques: Bias Tape Hems & Facings
มุมมอง 424 ปีที่แล้ว
Construction Techniques: Bias Tape Hems & Facings
Construction Techniques: Continuous Lap Placket and Stitch in the Ditch
มุมมอง 1224 ปีที่แล้ว
Construction Techniques: Continuous Lap Placket and Stitch in the Ditch
Construction Techniques: Easing Curved Seams
มุมมอง 1204 ปีที่แล้ว
Construction Techniques: Easing Curved Seams
Construction Techniques: Clipping and Ironing Curves
มุมมอง 254 ปีที่แล้ว
Construction Techniques: Clipping and Ironing Curves
Construction Techniques: Ironing Seams Open
มุมมอง 624 ปีที่แล้ว
Construction Techniques: Ironing Seams Open
Fabulous instructions ❤
WOW! 🤩 This was absolutely amazing! Thank you.
I can’t even find millinery wire in these big stores here. A couple people didn’t know what it is. I am TRYING so hard to find it.
I’ve never bought it in person, it’s typically an online purchase. a.co/d/1BUeJv6
I need to get the buckram. My location is Europe. Is it available here? Maybe you know...
Thank you for the great indepth tutorial on this :) I'm going to be trying this out with my current project. I wanted to ask, how do you determine what method of lining should you use? (Like, when to use bag lining vs flatlining) Sorry if this makes no sense, but thank you again!
Flatlining is to be used when structure or weight is needed. Sometimes we like the look or texture of a fashion fabric but it is too thin or soft to hold its shape especially in period bodices and coats/jackets. In those cases I flatline with coutil, canvas, or a cotton twill. Bag lining is to help finish the inside or add opacity to a see through fabric. In those cases the slippery polyester or nylon “lining” fabric is used. Be careful of bag lining completely by machine. I often sew most of it but leave the bottom edge free that way you can flip and hand slip stitch or hem separately to control it better. If your fashion fabric is stretchy, woodgy (wiggly), or heavier than your lining, then bag lining can cause unattractive bubbles and drag you didn’t expect. I hope this helps!
Hello!.. I appreaciate your contributions to youtube!.. Question… I have a boonie hat that I’d like to sew so that the brim folds up on the sides, and is attached to the material which circles the head… creating a hat that looks like a cowboy hat. You prolly know exactly what Im talking about?.. anyhow, people usually “invert” the drawstring to “pull” the brim of the boonie hat in place… transforming from bucket’ish hat look to cowboy. I dont want to use snaps. I will attach with sewing or something. Let me know if you have time!.. (if you read all that tho… i mean, cmo n 😉).
i have those same scissors..
Great information thanks you
Instead of using pins could you also use baste stitches?
Yes. In tricky fabrics I often pin first and then hand baste before going to the machine.
I am amazed you have so few views for this. This is an excellent tutorial on flatlining and deserves more views! Thank you for this!
where can I purchase that Buckram? everything I have purchase or found so far seems too thin and not that sturdy.
I personally like Pellon 71F, double layered.
Please this is my first time, I would like to see the hat from the beginning. So I know the measure.thanks And how do I get the Earl video?
If you look at my video list there are 11 millinery focused ones. Start with the ones that show laying out the pattern and marking the buckram and fabric
I am currently trying to work at some costume stuff... never sew before and a lot of the seam lines are uneven lengths at both sides and still curved. I can't figure out how to make it so both lines are aligning even though I am pinning ... I always end up tracing the top well but barely folloring the bottom sewing line...
Thank you for this explanation! I am sewing my first cosplay and there are so many techniques I don't know yet! I am so glad I am able to understand the "flatline" step now!
God bless you
Thank you so much for explaining the subtle difference between topstitching and edge stitching.
These videos are so incredibly helpful and your voice and teaching style are amazing! Found you from the flat lining video and I wish you had more views!
I’m actually a professor of costume design and technology. I appreciate the compliment about teaching!
if you're watching just for the visual, start at 8:59 oh and she never gets around to the dart
The dart is sewn as any other dart would be. Once you’ve flatlined your fabrics, treat them as one. The bodice example was to demonstrate flatlining in a real world scenario where you will encounter straight edges and curves on one piece. Thanks for watching!
What foot is she using?
It’s the standard Bernina presser foot #0
@@rendezbeauty7748 Thank you.
Thank you so much for this video it's just the information I have been looking for I'm not experienced but I want to have a go at covering a small stool and I wasn't sure how to stitch the bend to the straight , greatly appreciated xx
hey there, I'm new to millinery and sewing. Would I be able to stitch this buckram and like to prices of fabric covering the front and back of the buckram using just a regular sewing machine? If so, what needle should I use?
Thank You!
👌👌👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👍
🤗🤗👌👌👏👏👏
This is heavy buckram. I show and explain it in earlier videos of this series.
What kind of inner fabric u used there
Thank you!! This information is exactly what I need for my next project. I've found a few other 'how-to's for flatlining, but this one was the most detailed by far. I'm so glad I watched this BEFORE starting to try it :)
What gauge wire are you using?
I think it's 19 gauge, it's been a little while since purchasing
hello just love the videos very professional please kindly film how to thread and operate the industrial sewing machine please ok?please kindly reply back ok?thank you very much
How should mix the glue of buckrim
erika beukes these tutorials are for sewing a buckram base. If you’re interested in stretching buckram you can submerge it in water and stretch across a form to reshape. The water activates the gluey coating you’re referring to.
Nice work
This is the BEST sewing series ever!
Durian Ninja thanks! These videos are to help my university level costume construction and technology courses, but hopefully they are useful to stitchers of all levels.
What weight buckram are you using? and possibly a link to buy it? Hopefully you will be uploading more videos with more hats, you explain things well and its easy to follow.