Thank you for sharing your foundations and your mini dance party, historical underwear dance parties are better when the dancing isn't professional anyway!
I find the name being an “English Seam” in France and a “French Seam” in England (and elsewhere) very funny and really interesting. I really enjoy this kind of interesting trivia/knowledge. I really also want to find out why this is the case. Perhaps it was a way for clothing makers of the past to sound more fancy. We already know that English fashion/clothing makers from the past would often change their professional or business name to something sounding very French. Like calling themselves Madame such and such. Some would even pretend to BE French and speak to their customers using a false French accent.
I have made so many stays and corsets in my life. It's amazing to see how casually you tackle a task like this. Fits you really well and I hope it's still a part of many of your costumes. Good job and thank you for sharing!
I just discovered you a couple of days ago and you are already one of my favorites! Your editing is wonderful and I love laughing along with your silliness!
Came for the humour, stayed for the history bits! As for your dancing - it's way better than mine but you obviously enjoyed it which is what dancing is meant to be all about so I'd class it as perfect!
Wonderful video! I'm starting out with 18th century right now and have made a chemise and bum pad. Now I am working on the stays and feel scared to mess up. But it is a learning process, so even though I'm scared, I'm enjoying it. I love your sense of humor and smiled often while watching your video - I also made the big butts joke in my video about the bum pad! :-) Thank you for sharing your project.
*dies laughing* And here I thought I was the only one that heard Rambo whenever I heard a serger chewing away lol I have not laughed this hard at a sewing video I think in the entire time I've taken up sewing lol
4:49 micarah tewers does something similar, she gently pulls on the thread while sewing normally and it pulls. i don't remember which video she showed it in, except that she was sewing something pink and i think the thing she was ruffling was pink tulle. the video must be over a year old by now. i think in the same video she was sewing a pink bodice
a "fench seam" in german is "französische naht" wich is a direct translation. so the english and the germans are both blaming the french for this seam XD. I'd love to know what it's called in other languages.
Apparently, in Italian can be 'cucitura alla francese', 'cucitura all'inglese' AND 'cucitura doppia' (double seam… but don't mix it up with the other 'cucitura doppia' which is also called 'cucitura ribattuta piatta', that is actually a flat-felled seam, I think?). Because we are masochists.
You can support this channel on my patreon and help me make more silly costumes
Thank you for sharing your foundations and your mini dance party, historical underwear dance parties are better when the dancing isn't professional anyway!
I am glad you enjoyed it haha
“For storing your phone or your snacks” ❤️❤️
You can store your whole lunch !
I find the name being an “English Seam” in France and a “French Seam” in England (and elsewhere) very funny and really interesting.
I really enjoy this kind of interesting trivia/knowledge.
I really also want to find out why this is the case.
Perhaps it was a way for clothing makers of the past to sound more fancy.
We already know that English fashion/clothing makers from the past would often change their professional or business name to something sounding very French.
Like calling themselves Madame such and such.
Some would even pretend to BE French and speak to their customers using a false French accent.
I have made so many stays and corsets in my life. It's amazing to see how casually you tackle a task like this. Fits you really well and I hope it's still a part of many of your costumes. Good job and thank you for sharing!
I just discovered you a couple of days ago and you are already one of my favorites! Your editing is wonderful and I love laughing along with your silliness!
Lovely Georgian foundation set. I want make a set of 18th century underwear the next time I have a free moment... so probably in a million years...
Good thing about foundations, you only need one for the era and you then don't have to think about it when you want to make a pretty dress.
The algorithm reminded me how delightful your videos are; I am so glad you are still creating!
Your English is very good, your work is meticulous and your sense of humor is terrific! Plus, you use a vintage Bernina 530! I am a fan!💖
This was such a fun video I like the overview and simplicity of the "slip' petticoat. Thank you!!
What a smooth and pleasant voice!
I am saving this for company while sewing (soon).
Thanks, I love sewing videos while I work too !
Great work, presentation and humor!
Thank you !
Very nice...here to stay!! Can’t wait for the next video!!😊🥰🥰
Thanks ! I am working on it right now !
Comes for the stitching, stays for the top tier puns.
Haha, I am happy to see my lame jokes are enjoyed !!
Came for the humour, stayed for the history bits! As for your dancing - it's way better than mine but you obviously enjoyed it which is what dancing is meant to be all about so I'd class it as perfect!
Wonderful video! I'm starting out with 18th century right now and have made a chemise and bum pad. Now I am working on the stays and feel scared to mess up. But it is a learning process, so even though I'm scared, I'm enjoying it. I love your sense of humor and smiled often while watching your video - I also made the big butts joke in my video about the bum pad! :-) Thank you for sharing your project.
Thanks ! I think all historical costumers have made that joke at one point 😊
Again a great video, with a very fun editing!
Thank you !
*dies laughing* And here I thought I was the only one that heard Rambo whenever I heard a serger chewing away lol I have not laughed this hard at a sewing video I think in the entire time I've taken up sewing lol
le truc pour les ruffles est vraiment cool! Je vais tester ca de suite!!! MERCIIII
PRO TIP ;)
@@HazarielAtelier it works!!!!!! merci beaucoup!! ça va me faire gagner un temps fou!!
@@feegritapan9680 Trop bien ! C'est parti pour les froufrou alors.
Le tapotage du corps baleiné est 100% approuvé XD Super vidéo !
Haha merci ! On fait toutes ça j'en suis sûre.
J'aime beaucoup! Et le vertugadin en forme de coquillage est trop chou :3
Merci ! Il y a tellement de formes possibles, mais avec le froufrou c'est plus sympa.
I loved , thanks
VERY NICE! 😀👌👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 SUPERB!!
4:49 micarah tewers does something similar, she gently pulls on the thread while sewing normally and it pulls. i don't remember which video she showed it in, except that she was sewing something pink and i think the thing she was ruffling was pink tulle. the video must be over a year old by now. i think in the same video she was sewing a pink bodice
Why are you so funny and so freaking skillful!!
Too fun!!
Glad you enjoyed !
I love your dancing!! 💃 💃
J’adore le rendu ultra fluffy aussi!! Et ton truc de tension du fil pour froncer c’est juste ouf..! 😱 (C’est Karmaxylia au fait 😂🙈)
Merci ! Oui le truc de la tension c'était trop la révélation !
🙌
Did you hand sew the stays as a personal or style choice or can they damage a sewing machine?
What pattern did you used for the stays?
Thanks now my pony plushies have nice dress
Love it!
You are so funny. Salut!
What is the width and length of the Petticoat?
Because you put 750 by 80, but i was wondering what metric measurement you're going by?? 💕
Best jokes you made haha 😆 👌
Merci pour ce tutoriel! Question: comment savoir les dimensions du rectangle de la jupe selon notre tour de taille? On double ou triple les mesures?
А ведь раньше всё это шили вручную!
💕💕💕
a "fench seam" in german is "französische naht" wich is a direct translation. so the english and the germans are both blaming the french for this seam XD. I'd love to know what it's called in other languages.
It's called "fransk søm" in Norwegian, so we are also blaming the French.
@@Ashkaztra 😆thanks for the answer. I hope more people from more countries will answer and this becomes a little list.
Apparently, in Italian can be 'cucitura alla francese', 'cucitura all'inglese' AND 'cucitura doppia' (double seam… but don't mix it up with the other 'cucitura doppia' which is also called 'cucitura ribattuta piatta', that is actually a flat-felled seam, I think?). Because we are masochists.
IIIIII FORGOT EUROPE USES CENTIMETERS FOR A LITTLE BIT AND WAS REALLY CONFUSED ABOUT YOUR MEASUREMENTS
Its funny that a French seam is called an English seam in French.
Underpant petticoat skirt kurung
I'd over heat if that was what I wore.
its's surprising how hot it isn't if made of natural fibers