Thank you for all your Filipiniana tutorials! I've just started sewing and I want to learn how to make traditional Filipino clothing. This will come in handy for me :)
Thank you!! I'm planning to make my own filipiniana for my graduation 💗 ang problem ko lang ay ung paglagay ng sablay but i really want this style the most!! Really excited to learn from youu
Amazing🤩🤩🤩,I was able to learn more on how to draft the pattern for the camisa properly, I tried looking at other tutorials but it always ended up baggy for the bodice portion of the camisa,while yours turned out smoothly. I hope you complete this look and make an 1880s version 0f the saya de cola
I have viewed this multiple times already and have started on my kid’s filipiniana costume inspired by the show Maria Clara and Ibarra. This is really of great help and reference. Please make a Saya tutorial too since it’s a baro’t saya ❤❤❤
Based on the design of the upper garment, the camisa matches the Filipina clothing of 1870’s to 1880’s. The skirt during those decades of the 19th century Philippines were still Saya de Cola (Floor length), but less balloony compared to the early 19th century Victorian Philippines. But to make it more proper, female had to use, “enaguas” (undergarment dress), ankle-length falda (inner skirt or long half-slip), and tapis (outer or sobrefalda) to avoid the saya easily blown up when it’s windy.
What is the purpose of the facing? Would you do it if you were using a heavier fabric? I want to make this with linen and adding facing seems like it might be too bulky. But perfect for a gauzy cotton!
for the top i used, 4 yards of thai linen because the sleeves are so big, tapos sa panuelo i used diamond gazar 2 yards para sure. lace, old stock ko na talaga so pili pili ka nalang sa divi or sa seller
Firstly, I enjoyed watching this. Pero this is me being picky, I was really bothered by the pronunciation of camisa. CAMÍSA, accent on the second syllable, and not camisá which I hear sa video. And a slight "correction" lang on rhe construction of the elements if you are aiming for a more historically-accurate version. 1. The sleeves usually do not reach the wrists. They are usually cut lower than the elbow but higher than the wrists. 2. For the panuelo, the folds are ideally not sewn because the panuelo should have visible dimples at about the shoulder area, especially if you are targetting a late 1800s look. Anyhow, your final output looks great with your choice of mocha as color (very similar to abaca or piña) plus the white embroidery patches. I wonder if you could create another set using piña/jusi/or abaca fabric instead.
Thank you for the correction and for at least enjoying the video! I have a kapampangan accent that’s why I say Camisa that way. And I don’t have the handbook that was published by SLIMS? If I am not mistaken, so I really don’t have the idea how the historically-accurate version is. That being said not all seamstresses follow the historically-accurate version due to modernism and the fast labor using machines. But thank you for your input it’s always appreciated. Pina is very expensive and I think I will not do this look anymore since I already posted this on my TH-cam channel. But thanks for the suggestion 👍🏼
The sleeves actually have variety! As a historical dress enthusiast, meron po ako nakita na, long sleeve past the wrists or even covering the hand. I've seen portraits where they would fold the sleeves up because it was too long, so maybe the painter could see and let the subject show off their expensive jewelry, fan or lace.
@@carrywon8767 actually agree. Just as I wrote, the sleeves are USUALLY (meaning not always) cut below the elbow and above the wrist. Wala naman akong sinabi na walang long-sleeved versions. :) Regarding the slim long-sleeve versions that were folded, those were actually from an earlier time period. The camisa focused in this video is specifically the late 1800s type which featured a loose bell-shaped sleeve, most usually cut shorter and not reaching the wrist.
Thank you for all your Filipiniana tutorials! I've just started sewing and I want to learn how to make traditional Filipino clothing. This will come in handy for me :)
You’re welcome and thank you you can do it! ❤️❤️❤️❤️
So proud of you and thank you for being here teaching people . God bless you more.❤
Thank you!! I'm planning to make my own filipiniana for my graduation 💗 ang problem ko lang ay ung paglagay ng sablay but i really want this style the most!! Really excited to learn from youu
🥰☺️❤️🙏🏽
Thanks po sa pattern and sewing guide. Try ko ito gawin para sa pamangkin ko next year.
❤️❤️❤️❤️
Amazing🤩🤩🤩,I was able to learn more on how to draft the pattern for the camisa properly, I tried looking at other tutorials but it always ended up baggy for the bodice portion of the camisa,while yours turned out smoothly. I hope you complete this look and make an 1880s version 0f the saya de cola
I have viewed this multiple times already and have started on my kid’s filipiniana costume inspired by the show Maria Clara and Ibarra. This is really of great help and reference. Please make a Saya tutorial too since it’s a baro’t saya ❤❤❤
Thank you gagawa ako nito pra sa inaanak ko need dw nila sa dchool
WALANG ANO MAN PO!
Very informative, mas natuto pako dito kaysa sa school 😅
❤️❤️❤️❤️
You are an amazing teacher
Thank you ,,,sooooo proud of you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Ang galing! Excited to try. Btw, ang ganda ng mannequin 😊❤
Go for it! Bought it in Lazada Bacolod mannequins name nang shop go na
Thanks!
Thank you so much
Thank you for sharing a knowledge
Can’t express how happy I am to find such an informative video. Thank you!
Will you happen to release a video on how to pattern/sew a saya?
Hi there! Maybe some time this year. I just have a lot of content to shoot for the next line up
Thanks you for sharing.
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
So beautiful. I love it. Very great job my Love. I'm very proud of you.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Kind of fabric na ginamit???
Thankyou for this😊❤
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you.. for sharing...
Hi, what fabric did you use for camisa and pañuelo?
You have a sweet angelic voice...And your accent is so unique... What country you from?
@@ireneyuson8 pinay po
Can I buy this
Thank you
❤️🙏🏽
one size fits all po ba yung pañuelo? I have broad shoulders po kasi on top of me being plus size kaya nangangamba ako sa size niya 😅
Yung perfect square ng pañuelo po ask ko lang kung by inch po ba or by cm? 37x37 inch? Or 37x37 cm?
Are you a Filipina Maam?
Can I ask what fabric did u use?
how long did this whole method take po? also what kind of skirt is worn with the baro't saya and is there a tutorial for that po?
Based on the design of the upper garment, the camisa matches the Filipina clothing of 1870’s to 1880’s. The skirt during those decades of the 19th century Philippines were still Saya de Cola (Floor length), but less balloony compared to the early 19th century Victorian Philippines. But to make it more proper, female had to use, “enaguas” (undergarment dress), ankle-length falda (inner skirt or long half-slip), and tapis (outer or sobrefalda) to avoid the saya easily blown up when it’s windy.
What is the purpose of the facing? Would you do it if you were using a heavier fabric? I want to make this with linen and adding facing seems like it might be too bulky. But perfect for a gauzy cotton!
What kind of fabric did you use in doing the camisa? Thank you 😊
Cotton Linen
@@LAMODÉLISTE Thank you po 😊
More tutorial to come po
so beautiful i would like to have sewing lesson from you if theres any way
Unfortunately I don’t have a school! 😅
Anong name ng fabric po?
Gow can i order
Hi there unfortunately I don’t sell 😢
what fabric po ginamit nyo sa camisa?
Hello there, Thai linen ang ginamit for the camisa it’s available sa divi or shoppee
how much pattern paper did you use in total po? what is the width length of the pattern paper as well
I don’t count how much pattern paper I use. I already have a roll of plotting paper 😅
What fabric did you use?
Linen
you re the best
❤❤❤❤
What fabrics did you use on this?
Linen and gazar
What fabric of camisa
Cotton linen daw
How much yardage did you use in total? Plan to make this for buwan ng wika
for the top i used, 4 yards of thai linen because the sleeves are so big, tapos sa panuelo i used diamond gazar 2 yards para sure. lace, old stock ko na talaga so pili pili ka nalang sa divi or sa seller
THANK YOU SM FOR REPLYING ❤❤
@@LAMODÉLISTE is there a way to make the top out of 2 yards lang? Like lessen the sleeves or 4 tlaga needed? Kind of on a budget kasi
رائع جدا
Firstly, I enjoyed watching this. Pero this is me being picky, I was really bothered by the pronunciation of camisa. CAMÍSA, accent on the second syllable, and not camisá which I hear sa video.
And a slight "correction" lang on rhe construction of the elements if you are aiming for a more historically-accurate version.
1. The sleeves usually do not reach the wrists. They are usually cut lower than the elbow but higher than the wrists.
2. For the panuelo, the folds are ideally not sewn because the panuelo should have visible dimples at about the shoulder area, especially if you are targetting a late 1800s look.
Anyhow, your final output looks great with your choice of mocha as color (very similar to abaca or piña) plus the white embroidery patches. I wonder if you could create another set using piña/jusi/or abaca fabric instead.
Thank you for the correction and for at least enjoying the video!
I have a kapampangan accent that’s why I say Camisa that way.
And I don’t have the handbook that was published by SLIMS? If I am not mistaken, so I really don’t have the idea how the historically-accurate version is. That being said not all seamstresses follow the historically-accurate version due to modernism and the fast labor using machines.
But thank you for your input it’s always appreciated.
Pina is very expensive and I think I will not do this look anymore since I already posted this on my TH-cam channel. But thanks for the suggestion 👍🏼
The sleeves actually have variety! As a historical dress enthusiast, meron po ako nakita na, long sleeve past the wrists or even covering the hand.
I've seen portraits where they would fold the sleeves up because it was too long, so maybe the painter could see and let the subject show off their expensive jewelry, fan or lace.
@@carrywon8767 actually agree. Just as I wrote, the sleeves are USUALLY (meaning not always) cut below the elbow and above the wrist. Wala naman akong sinabi na walang long-sleeved versions. :)
Regarding the slim long-sleeve versions that were folded, those were actually from an earlier time period. The camisa focused in this video is specifically the late 1800s type which featured a loose bell-shaped sleeve, most usually cut shorter and not reaching the wrist.
Can you please start selling some?🥹
What type of fabric did you use for this?
What fabric did you use???
I think I mentioned it somewhere. But for the camisa I used Thai linen, for the panuelo I used diamond gazar since piña fabric is so expensive