This is exactly the inspiration I was looking for, not a polyester historical costume but adapted skirt to wear every day , including zip and pockets when possible. thank you
I love this!!!! But btw, there is a Dressed podcast episode where they interview the costume designer of Downton Abbey. She goes in depth explaining how much research they did to dress all the characters of the show and also cites sources that they took inspiration from. So the clothes are extremely historically accurate, also because they actually incorporated a ton of actual vintage clothing together with reproduction pieces. I really suggest anyone listen to it!!!! The episode’s name is ‘Designing Downton Abbey’
Your skirt is lovely! I would love to see how it moves when you walk. It’s nice to see tailor’s tacks being used rather than ink pen or pencil and pins being set perpendicular to the stitching line! My old school heart fluttered! Your son’s creativity and enthusiasm is a joy! Thank you!
Econoraptoroctopusorus, I remember those days. Flop Flop and ZeeZee were #1's favorites. I remember well. Lovely make. So nice you have time and appreciation for your kids.
Yes! Finally! I've been waiting for this video, so happy to finally see it. The skirt is such a lovely color, and the layers look so nice! I enjoyed the story at the end as well!
Thank you so much for these videos. 1910s are one of my favourite eras and as a beginner it's so nice to see someone sewing a garment and giving detailed informations from that time.
The kid story started my day better than any day, period. Thanks. PS love that skirt. I have seen that pattern before and liked it, but just couldn’t picture it on a human body. Very nice.
I just recently found your channel, I love everything about it! I have 5 boys and the last bit of this video hit me right in the feels. My oldest son is 20 and my youngest is 4. I could almost hear my boys voice telling me a near identical story while I am sewing. Loved it!
This was such a lovely video to watch, so peaceful and the skill demonstrated is inspiring. As a new dress maker, I find content like this helpful to keep me practicing and improving my technique. The finished piece is beautiful ❤
Thank you so much for including the #momlife! I appreciate seeing other mothers able to find time to sew! It gives me strength to do the same! Thank you! Also, I love the skirt! (And Downton Abbey!)
Hello and thank you for sharing this wonderful video! So inspiring; I crochet clothes from different historical eras, I am so glad I found your channel!
Thank you! I have loved this period of dress for almost 50 years but never had the nerve to make it and dress in it. You have inspired me to live my dream!
Lol, I sadly understood everything he was saying!!! I've got 5 kids at home and yesterday a Trex and baby dolls were having a tea party that devolved into a dart gun battle..... The doll babies won. But it was ok, they were all wearing their masks. The T-Rex even has a green one to match 😂
I've only ever seen one photo of the actual "hobble" women wore at their ankles or lower calves under a hobble skirt. It prevented them from taking too large a step and tearing the skirt. I would bet many of those skirts were quickly made over into a more practical fashion!
Cindy Breeggemann Thank you! Yes, I think it turned out quite nice. I haven’t worked with Past Patterns very much, this may be my first time, but I love that it’s a reprint of an original. Very cool. 😊
I wish you would have showed a full length image of the skirt at the end! One that shows the bottom of the skirt! It is pretty stunning, I have to say! Great pattern and fabric choice. Makes me want to make one too for summer!
Sorry about that. The first finished skirt photo at the end shoes most of the hem, and I have a few over on Instagram from that time. Thank you, though! 😊
Hi Bryce, new subbie here. Thank you for the information about the grain. Love your 'paper weights' and your little one is SO BEAUTIFUL. I hope he NEVER loses that sense of adventure and imagination. What I also love is that you are like me in size - real size - and I was kind of getting disheartened at ever making anything period that 'looked good' and that skirt and blouse - do you have a video on that by the way? - look AMAZING on you. I am SO GLAD I 'stumbled across by chance' on your channel.
I'm neither a sewist, nor into historical garments, but this was a fascinating post and well done video with voiceover. I love the final result and it got a lot of wheels turning in my little pea brain. Thank you.
I'm wondering if it would be possible to make the overskirt separate so that it could be worn with more than one skirt making several different outfits.
Lovely! I have decided that I am going to start wearing clothing made from patterns from the 'olden' days. I absolutely hate modern clothing as there is no modesty, charm or dignity in them. Thank you for inspiring me to go ahead and make that leap in getting out of social conditioning. :-)
That is adorable! Skirt isn't bad but Queen Butterfly Octopus is a character I'd love to meet. Knowing that Raptors cannot pick up the Piston Cup is knowledge that is indispensable. Please thank your adorable son for passing on that snippet of information. (Still giggling about bow & arrow wielding squid and viking octopii.)
Yeah, I lucked out being able to record this one. He has a constant flow of stories, but as soon as I turn on a recorder, he knows and either freezes or gets goofy. He didn’t know I was already recording when he came in to find me. 😁
The ending was so adorable i love children's imagination priceless . your skirt is stunning . Downton Abby did indeed use the correct garment they did their research i looked it up while watching . so pleased to of found your channel new subscriber
I have been hearing the urge to make/wear historically INSPIRED clothes described as "History Bounding". I'm tiptoeing into it with semi-trepidation 'cause y'know--it's FUN!
Somehow this is the first of your videos I've seen. While I love the skirt and your sewing, the true treasure was your 5 year olds adventures at the end 😂 absolutely riveting!
I watched this twice through for the story! I hope you don't mind me saying that your son is as endearing as he is incredibly clever. I miss having small children!
Your son's imagination is adorable! I hope he continues to be so creative as he gets older. Bryce this was such a great video, I really liked the simplicity of the skirt. Did you get to watch Cathy Hay's instagram live earlier today? Someone was asking whether Foundations Revealed had articles and workshops on making lace. I immediately thought of you, but I couldn't remember your IG even though I follow you. *sigh* Not sure if she was able to save it for 24hrs since the timer ran out, but I thought I'd mention it.
Brissy Girl Oooohhh, thanks for letting me know. I got about half way through before #momslife called me away. I just watched the replay, what a missed opportunity! Maybe I should send them an article or two... I’ve got some Bobbin Lace tutorial videos in the works now. There must be something in the air. 😊
You have a future author there! His story was excellent, we need more! I also really enjoyed watching this video. Your technical skills are very good and you have a good eye for detail. Looking forward to the next combined video/podcast!
Nice skirt ^^ The shape reminds me a lot of some of the wild costumes in My Fair Lady. had it been pastels or black and white, it would've been spot on something from that film. Think it actually could look neat in black and white. :)
Your son is so cute and has a great imagination mixed with knowledge of each animal. The skirt looks beautiful. I think I will try this pattern. That skirt could be worn for any occasion and fit right in. Thanks so much. I am new to your channel and did subscribe!
Thank you 😊 My daily driver machine is a 99k, very similar to the 28k, if I’m not mistaken. I just love it! I have a hand cranked Singer that I used to use when I was younger and we lived in the woods with no electricity. But now that I have “normal” amenities, the 99k is my trusty sidekick.
how did i not find you before this??? I swear, youtubes algorithm sucks. Whenever you put in a key word it always shows you the channels your already subbed to and never the ones your not. Regardless, I've found you now!
Such a beautiful skirt I wish someone would bring out patterns from the show so we can make them! I loved your sons story perfect t to share when he's dating too xx
Beautiful work - very inspiring! I love the skirts of this period, so thank you for taking us along on this one. One thing I’m noticing with so many of the history bounding garments is the proliferation of narrow machine sewn bottom hems. 😱 I’m lucky enough to still have my mother’s sewing exercise sampler books from the late 1920’s - back in the day when proper young ladies and girls were formally instructed in meticulous hand sewing. I also remember being taught by her myself how to do a proper hem back in the early 60’s. Mummy, being English, was all about ‘proper’. So of course I have a comment about hemming (not hawing, I have no opinions on hawing, whatever that is) . First, edges to be hemmed were generally edge taped with a fine silk or rayon twill hem tape, or by the 60’s, a polyester half inch lace. For skirts, after taping, the finished garment was allowed to hang for a day - preferably on a mannequin - but a skirt hanger would do. This permitted the the fabric to relax into itself. Then came turning up the hem. If you had a dress dummy all was well and good, but if not, and we had no dummies in our house, this was the time of the dreaded, tedious measuring when the hem would be folded up and pinned to a depth of 3 or 4 inches - or maybe 2-2.5 - it all depended on the weight or length of the fabric - or how tall you were likely to grow that season. A skirt like the one in the video would be 3-4. This was a two person process, as the wearer of the garment had to patiently stand in place while seamstress (no sewers or sewists in those days) carefully pinned up the hem to the proper length - determined by it’s distance from the floor - all this rigamarole allowed for the accommodation of body bulges and the like - so No slouching or wiggling allowed! ( you can guess where I’m getting this information 😏). After a getting out of the garment, taking care to avoid getting scratched or pricked, the pinned up hem would be ironed to set the edge. Finally, the hem would be blind or hemstitched into place. Absolutely no stitches were permitted to be shown on the outside after the final ironing - Depending on the fabric weight, a good hem had 3 or 4 stitches to the inch please, a very light fabric might even have 5 or 6+) - too wide, sloppy or visible stitching was sure to get a frown - or might even have to be done over . 😫 Anyway, those are my memories of the rules for hemming. 🤗 Last, but not least there was also a gadget composed of a half yardstick that rested in a vertical stand that allowed for self marking. It had a bottle of fine talc attached to a puffer tube with a squeeze bulb. One would stand in the unmarked skirt next to this contraption (which would inevitably get knocked over) and be able to mark the skirt a set distance from the floor...after a careful disrobing, the puffed marks would be joined with tailor’s chalk, folded, pinned, ironed and hemmed as above. We didn’t have one of those - but I learned how to use one in High School Home Economics class.
Oh yes, I too learned that a 4” hem is a good standard, especially with longer skirts, and a faced 4” hem is even better. I understand that and appreciate it. It gives weight to the bottom of a skirt, etc. But I personally don’t care for the seam being so high up on the skirt or dress, I don’t think it’s very attractive. Even when they are sewn with supposedly invisible stitches, you can still see them and where they pull on the fabric ever so slightly. (It’s the same with pockets in skirts - I have never seen a skirt pocket that doesn’t distort the line of the skirt when something is put inside.) So, unless the skirt is lined and I can sew onto the lining instead of the outer fabric, or unless there is some kind of trim that would share the placement of the seam, I generally prefer a small hem at the bottom. To each his own? But, thank you for sharing the memories. I love hearing people’s stories about how and what they learned in their community and culture. There is always some detail or other that is different and special. 😊
This is a great video! But, um, I'm really distracted by the fact that I literally read about Colossal Squid talon-tentacles like an hour ago and your kiddo mentioned them at the end of the video.../X Files music plays softly in the distance
This is exactly the inspiration I was looking for, not a polyester historical costume but adapted skirt to wear every day , including zip and pockets when possible. thank you
I love this!!!! But btw, there is a Dressed podcast episode where they interview the costume designer of Downton Abbey. She goes in depth explaining how much research they did to dress all the characters of the show and also cites sources that they took inspiration from. So the clothes are extremely historically accurate, also because they actually incorporated a ton of actual vintage clothing together with reproduction pieces. I really suggest anyone listen to it!!!! The episode’s name is ‘Designing Downton Abbey’
Your skirt is lovely! I would love to see how it moves when you walk. It’s nice to see tailor’s tacks being used rather than ink pen or pencil and pins being set perpendicular to the stitching line! My old school heart fluttered! Your son’s creativity and enthusiasm is a joy! Thank you!
It’s wonderful that he has such a vivid imagination, don’t let him lose that. He’ll be great in school.
The story at the end of your son was priceless. Lol I love that he's using his mind to be happy and proud of himself!!!
Awe. 😊 Thank you so much!
I loved your skirt, but man- you cannot compete with Viking Octopus, Queen Butterfly Octopus and all the rest!
It's always nice to people sewing on their vintage machines. Lovely little 99 you have there.
Econoraptoroctopusorus, I remember those days. Flop Flop and ZeeZee were #1's favorites. I remember well. Lovely make. So nice you have time and appreciation for your kids.
Love it! It's unique. I love your child's story. My 7-year-old is the same way. We take turns telling each other our dreams.
As always, love your videos, they're so peaceful! That teal colour looks gorgeous :D
ACEKID Awe. Thank you 😊
Hi Bryce, New subscriber. I am a very beginner sewer. You are an inspiration. Your 1910's Skirt turned out beautifully. Blessings from Canada. Mary
Yes! Finally! I've been waiting for this video, so happy to finally see it. The skirt is such a lovely color, and the layers look so nice! I enjoyed the story at the end as well!
piper sommer Awesome! Thank you. I’m really glad you enjoyed it (the story, too). 😁
Thank you so much for these videos. 1910s are one of my favourite eras and as a beginner it's so nice to see someone sewing a garment and giving detailed informations from that time.
The kid story started my day better than any day, period. Thanks.
PS love that skirt. I have seen that pattern before and liked it, but just couldn’t picture it on a human body. Very nice.
This skirt is BEAUTIFUL! I love it! ...also, your son's story was freakin adorable!
I just recently found your channel, I love everything about it! I have 5 boys and the last bit of this video hit me right in the feels. My oldest son is 20 and my youngest is 4. I could almost hear my boys voice telling me a near identical story while I am sewing. Loved it!
WOW!!! When he gets his first publishing contract, I WANT TO READ THAT BOOK!!! Because it is SURE to be epically awesome!
This was such a lovely video to watch, so peaceful and the skill demonstrated is inspiring. As a new dress maker, I find content like this helpful to keep me practicing and improving my technique. The finished piece is beautiful ❤
Omg I love the bunny fabric weights!! 🐰🐇❤
The skirt is lovely and the story is just totally adorable!
Great video! The skirt looks great on you! Love your sons story too. 😁
Freetries Thank you so much. 😊 Yeah, I love his stories, too. And there are a LOT of them at this age. Hahaha.
Lovely skirt! Such a wonderful imagination your son has. Please don't let him lose it!
Love the skirt!
How precious those conversations w/our young one's are! ❤
Wonderful job! I love the way it looks on you. Keep up the great work
Stacy Moore Thanks! 😊 Bobbin Lace tutorials are next on the list.
Bryce Adams great to hear! Have a blessed rest of your week
Thank you so much for including the #momlife! I appreciate seeing other mothers able to find time to sew! It gives me strength to do the same! Thank you! Also, I love the skirt! (And Downton Abbey!)
Lovely skirt and wonderful imagination of your son! 😄
I love it! Also thank you for the beautiful music. I wear hearing aids. So with it so soft I can hear you so well!
This is such a flattering style! Love the color, too.
Also, I want to see your son's drawings!
Hello and thank you for sharing this wonderful video! So inspiring; I crochet clothes from different historical eras, I am so glad I found your channel!
Thank you! I have loved this period of dress for almost 50 years but never had the nerve to make it and dress in it. You have inspired me to live my dream!
Lol, I sadly understood everything he was saying!!! I've got 5 kids at home and yesterday a Trex and baby dolls were having a tea party that devolved into a dart gun battle..... The doll babies won. But it was ok, they were all wearing their masks. The T-Rex even has a green one to match 😂
I've only ever seen one photo of the actual "hobble" women wore at their ankles or lower calves under a hobble skirt. It prevented them from taking too large a step and tearing the skirt.
I would bet many of those skirts were quickly made over into a more practical fashion!
Love this skirt pattern! Thank you for sharing the how-to. I think I need this pattern!
Cindy Breeggemann Thank you! Yes, I think it turned out quite nice. I haven’t worked with Past Patterns very much, this may be my first time, but I love that it’s a reprint of an original. Very cool. 😊
I love this. The Edwardian era is my favorite. Thank you.
I wish you would have showed a full length image of the skirt at the end! One that shows the bottom of the skirt! It is pretty stunning, I have to say! Great pattern and fabric choice. Makes me want to make one too for summer!
Sorry about that. The first finished skirt photo at the end shoes most of the hem, and I have a few over on Instagram from that time. Thank you, though! 😊
Hi Bryce, new subbie here.
Thank you for the information about the grain.
Love your 'paper weights' and your little one is SO BEAUTIFUL. I hope he NEVER loses that sense of adventure and imagination.
What I also love is that you are like me in size - real size - and I was kind of getting disheartened at ever making anything period that 'looked good' and that skirt and blouse - do you have a video on that by the way? - look AMAZING on you.
I am SO GLAD I 'stumbled across by chance' on your channel.
lol I found the blouse video :) had a 'girl look' ;)
Oh, and where did you get that pattern? I am hoping I can find something like that in Australia.
Hello and thank you! 😊 The skirt pattern is made by Past Patterns, and although available elsewhere I got this one from their website.
Love the color! The ending was absolutely adorable 😊
I like your lessons. They are great. I learn many things from you.
I'm neither a sewist, nor into historical garments, but this was a fascinating post and well done video with voiceover. I love the final result and it got a lot of wheels turning in my little pea brain. Thank you.
I'm wondering if it would be possible to make the overskirt separate so that it could be worn with more than one skirt making several different outfits.
This is so beautiful! You're such a good sewer< and your kids are so cute! Keep up the good work!
Dan Hurl Thank you 😊
Oh my goodness,you have the sweetest little son. Raptors and queen butterfly octopus.I laughed so hard.Thank you for that
This is SO incredibly beautiful! I just wish we got to see more of you in it
Lovely! I have decided that I am going to start wearing clothing made from patterns from the 'olden' days. I absolutely hate modern clothing as there is no modesty, charm or dignity in them. Thank you for inspiring me to go ahead and make that leap in getting out of social conditioning. :-)
Thank you for the story at the end ♥️♥️♥️
Loved the making of your skirt. Your son has a great future of being a author/illustrator who reads his own audio book.
I love this series! More please, I can't wait to see what else you make for your wardrobe
That is adorable!
Skirt isn't bad but Queen Butterfly Octopus is a character I'd love to meet. Knowing that Raptors cannot pick up the Piston Cup is knowledge that is indispensable. Please thank your adorable son for passing on that snippet of information.
(Still giggling about bow & arrow wielding squid and viking octopii.)
Yeah, I lucked out being able to record this one. He has a constant flow of stories, but as soon as I turn on a recorder, he knows and either freezes or gets goofy. He didn’t know I was already recording when he came in to find me. 😁
Please show more images of the finished project.
I love how you describe your process of inspiration/interpretation.
Thank you for a very relaxing video. I loved all of the images included.
This is SO beautiful!!
Very nicely done
Beautiful skirt . Love the color
I love this skirt! What a perfect colour. I also love the soundtrack to your life... mine is much the same.
OMG!! Best story ever. He's going places. lol
The ending was so adorable i love children's imagination priceless . your skirt is stunning . Downton Abby did indeed use the correct garment they did their research i looked it up while watching . so pleased to of found your channel new subscriber
I have been hearing the urge to make/wear historically INSPIRED clothes described as "History Bounding". I'm tiptoeing into it with semi-trepidation 'cause y'know--it's FUN!
I would have loved seeing his drawings
Somehow this is the first of your videos I've seen. While I love the skirt and your sewing, the true treasure was your 5 year olds adventures at the end 😂 absolutely riveting!
Thank you 😊
I watched this twice through for the story! I hope you don't mind me saying that your son is as endearing as he is incredibly clever. I miss having small children!
Your son's imagination is adorable! I hope he continues to be so creative as he gets older.
Bryce this was such a great video, I really liked the simplicity of the skirt.
Did you get to watch Cathy Hay's instagram live earlier today? Someone was asking whether Foundations Revealed had articles and workshops on making lace. I immediately thought of you, but I couldn't remember your IG even though I follow you. *sigh* Not sure if she was able to save it for 24hrs since the timer ran out, but I thought I'd mention it.
Brissy Girl Oooohhh, thanks for letting me know. I got about half way through before #momslife called me away. I just watched the replay, what a missed opportunity! Maybe I should send them an article or two... I’ve got some Bobbin Lace tutorial videos in the works now. There must be something in the air. 😊
Beautiful skirt!
Awesome story 💛
You have a future author there! His story was excellent, we need more! I also really enjoyed watching this video. Your technical skills are very good and you have a good eye for detail. Looking forward to the next combined video/podcast!
Lovely... and high waists are so flattering (on men too) 😇
Makes me miss my kids when they were little!
Gorgeous! I loved it, someday I will make something like this. 😁
I have been sewing on that exact singer!
Awesome! I love this machine. I have quite a few black Singers of different ages, and I keep coming back to this one as my daily driver. 😊
VERY PRETTY!
Nice skirt ^^ The shape reminds me a lot of some of the wild costumes in My Fair Lady. had it been pastels or black and white, it would've been spot on something from that film. Think it actually could look neat in black and white. :)
This is a wonderful video, can't wait to see more!
Your son is so cute and has a great imagination mixed with knowledge of each animal. The skirt looks beautiful. I think I will try this pattern. That skirt could be worn for any occasion and fit right in. Thanks so much. I am new to your channel and did subscribe!
Beautiful.
I just found you today. What a beautiful video. What singer are you using? I just am working on a 28k. Such wonderful machines!
Thank you 😊 My daily driver machine is a 99k, very similar to the 28k, if I’m not mistaken. I just love it! I have a hand cranked Singer that I used to use when I was younger and we lived in the woods with no electricity. But now that I have “normal” amenities, the 99k is my trusty sidekick.
how did i not find you before this??? I swear, youtubes algorithm sucks. Whenever you put in a key word it always shows you the channels your already subbed to and never the ones your not. Regardless, I've found you now!
Hahaha. Well, I’m glad to have you here! 😁
It looks beautiful!!!
Beautiful skirt! And I love the “B-roll” from your son at the end. 😂😂. Sounds just like several of my kindergarteners from over the years.
Such a beautiful skirt I wish someone would bring out patterns from the show so we can make them! I loved your sons story perfect t to share when he's dating too xx
Beautiful work - very inspiring! I love the skirts of this period, so thank you for taking us along on this one.
One thing I’m noticing with so many of the history bounding garments is the proliferation of narrow machine sewn bottom hems. 😱 I’m lucky enough to still have my mother’s sewing exercise sampler books from the late 1920’s - back in the day when proper young ladies and girls were formally instructed in meticulous hand sewing. I also remember being taught by her myself how to do a proper hem back in the early 60’s. Mummy, being English, was all about ‘proper’. So of course I have a comment about hemming (not hawing, I have no opinions on hawing, whatever that is) .
First, edges to be hemmed were generally edge taped with a fine silk or rayon twill hem tape, or by the 60’s, a polyester half inch lace. For skirts, after taping, the finished garment was allowed to hang for a day - preferably on a mannequin - but a skirt hanger would do. This permitted the the fabric to relax into itself. Then came turning up the hem. If you had a dress dummy all was well and good, but if not, and we had no dummies in our house, this was the time of the dreaded, tedious measuring when the hem would be folded up and pinned to a depth of 3 or 4 inches - or maybe 2-2.5 - it all depended on the weight or length of the fabric - or how tall you were likely to grow that season. A skirt like the one in the video would be 3-4. This was a two person process, as the wearer of the garment had to patiently stand in place while seamstress (no sewers or sewists in those days) carefully pinned up the hem to the proper length - determined by it’s distance from the floor - all this rigamarole allowed for the accommodation of body bulges and the like - so No slouching or wiggling allowed! ( you can guess where I’m getting this information 😏).
After a getting out of the garment, taking care to avoid getting scratched or pricked, the pinned up hem would be ironed to set the edge. Finally, the hem would be blind or hemstitched into place. Absolutely no stitches were permitted to be shown on the outside after the final ironing - Depending on the fabric weight, a good hem had 3 or 4 stitches to the inch please, a very light fabric might even have 5 or 6+) - too wide, sloppy or visible stitching was sure to get a frown - or might even have to be done over . 😫
Anyway, those are my memories of the rules for hemming. 🤗
Last, but not least there was also a gadget composed of a half yardstick that rested in a vertical stand that allowed for self marking. It had a bottle of fine talc attached to a puffer tube with a squeeze bulb. One would stand in the unmarked skirt next to this contraption (which would inevitably get knocked over) and be able to mark the skirt a set distance from the floor...after a careful disrobing, the puffed marks would be joined with tailor’s chalk, folded, pinned, ironed and hemmed as above. We didn’t have one of those - but I learned how to use one in High School Home Economics class.
Oh yes, I too learned that a 4” hem is a good standard, especially with longer skirts, and a faced 4” hem is even better. I understand that and appreciate it. It gives weight to the bottom of a skirt, etc. But I personally don’t care for the seam being so high up on the skirt or dress, I don’t think it’s very attractive. Even when they are sewn with supposedly invisible stitches, you can still see them and where they pull on the fabric ever so slightly. (It’s the same with pockets in skirts - I have never seen a skirt pocket that doesn’t distort the line of the skirt when something is put inside.) So, unless the skirt is lined and I can sew onto the lining instead of the outer fabric, or unless there is some kind of trim that would share the placement of the seam, I generally prefer a small hem at the bottom. To each his own? But, thank you for sharing the memories. I love hearing people’s stories about how and what they learned in their community and culture. There is always some detail or other that is different and special. 😊
Please tell me you've saved all of the pictures, downloaded the transcripts, and made books of all these stories.
I really want to see the Viking and the Queen butterfly octopus! Btw I loved the skirt!!
What a Beautiful ending!!
Just wondering what you did with the closure in the back? Love the colour!
Thank you 😊 Just some boring old hooks and eyes.
The 1910s fashion is so much fun! What kind of closures did you use?
T.H. Andersdotter I just made a simple row of small hooks and eyes. 😊
I can see this skirt easily made into a modern interpretation if simply done in a fabric with more drape like chiffon.
Stunning!
Hi, what are the credits for the images you used? I’d love to find the original source for reference!
lovely again ...am binge watching all your videos :-) although I think i am little afraid of you lovely son's lovely characters LOL!
Very pretty skirt! lol your son sounds adorable gotta love the imagination.
Very beautiful indeed. Well done ❤🌹
Wish I could like this twice
Beautiful and lovely!
Thank you
I loved the ending 💛💛💛☺️
Best time ever to be the mom of a little boy ❤️
What kind of closure was in the back?
Great job
Omg! Your pattern weights are so cute! Where on earth did you get them!?
Target’s toy section. They started out life as figurines for kids, but they’re super heavy, and I love rabbits, so I repurposed them. 😊
Lovely!
This is a great video!
But, um, I'm really distracted by the fact that I literally read about Colossal Squid talon-tentacles like an hour ago and your kiddo mentioned them at the end of the video.../X Files music plays softly in the distance
❤️Thank You ❤️