I will be making one of these! That’s actually a 19th century dress. The Pre Raphealite painters loved doing a version of medieval, and the paintings are worth taking a look at for style tips and inspiration. The Victorians gave us all our Ren Faire ideas, nobody in the actual Middle Ages could afford that much fabric for a bleaud gown. Scarce commodity.
@@sarahl2481 The Middle Ages were between 500 and 1400-1500. Your best bet for sources/inspiration of what people really wore during that time are illustrated manuscripts and paintings actually completed during that time period. Jan van Eyck has a famous painting called The Arnolfini Portrait that shows a woman wearing an excessive amount of fur trimmed green wool. The man in the portrait is a wealthy merchant and "new money" for the time, and the amount of fabric on the woman in the painting is used to show how rich they are. Side note, but it's a painting that I really like because there is an odd convex mirror in the background that the artist included in the painting with a reflection. A lot, and I mean a lot, of artwork from that time period is religious, but when they weren't romanticizing what they thought people wore in Jesus's time period, they were drawing and painting what they knew. For women, a lot of the time it was a close fitting long sleeve garment called a kirtle with a looser fitting overcoat on top. Seriously though, check out illuminated manuscripts! I (a totally non-religious person) think they are really cool, and they have great examples of what every day people wore in the middle ages. You could also check out PriorAttire on TH-cam. I think she might have a few videos of her getting dressed in middle ages garb. Another side note, but the Ren Faire near me is technically set in the Elizabethan period, so 1558-1603. Seriously, we literally had our own version of Queen Elizabeth walking around the faire until she retired. The Renaissance kind of covers the political/cultural/artistic changes between 1300 and 1600. But don't let that stop you from wearing whatever you want to Renaissance Festivals! It's not *really* meant to be historically accurate. The one time I did wear a handmade historically accurate wool dress to Ren Fest, it rained cats and dogs and I was stuck wearing this sopping wet, super heavy dress for the entire day.
Google SCA (Society for Creative Anachronism) for information on authentic costumes and needlework. We went to one Renaissance Fair and never went back. I majored in history and the fair was a huge disappointment.
The mathematical name for a pizza shape is a "sector," but I don't think it's a very commonly known name, and calling it a pizza slice is a perfect description! They're both just wedges cut out of a circle, after all!
Interesting fantasy variation on a Norman court gown of the 12th to 13th century. The Norman gown would have two side seams, and any gores from narrowing the sleeves would be set in the sides. There is no shoulder seam on the Norman gowns and the gathered sleeve is definately a Pre-Raphaelite invention. The Norman gowns took 4 yards of 45 inch wide fabric or 8 yards of 26 inch wide fabric to make (using the 26 inch wide fabric you get a center front and center back seam so it is a 4 seam gown).
I did a nearly simular dress last year as my very first garment (never sewed before that) and it was pretty easy even for a Beginner. It took me way longer than an hour, but I never used a sewingmachine before
I did this same thing decades ago when I was making my Ren faire costume. I actually made two chemises in this manner - one with bell sleeves and one with Celtic sleeves (Celtic sleeves are closed and more square. They are made to carry things in). I got a lot compliments on my chemises. However, I simply machined sewed all the hems. I didn't bother with ruching the sleeves. I just hemmed them to the proper length.
Ok, so I started off thinking, "Oh hey, yeah, I've made this before. Yeah, it's easy, no big deal." Then you went on about the embroidery and beading and now...now I need to make another one (since it's been a LONG time and I'm no longer that small) and add some great embroidery to it. Thanks for bringing that spark back to this design.
That's nice looking, and quick to put together, dress. The embroidery was a nice touch. I think you balanced your goals well on this project. Thank you for posting this video.
The reveal was amazing! It looks like so much fun to wear too! I wish a dress like that could be worn out normally! I guess if the sleeves were adapted (so not medieval any more) - kinda defeats the object but the rest would pass as a flowy summer dress
I'm so glad you gave credit to Armstreet as the inspiration for your dress! I invented a similar simple pattern a few years ago, and you've given an amazing tutorial. This is fantastic.
Thank you for posting this video! My teenage daughter is going to camp tomorrow and they will be having a renaissance party one night and were encouraged to bring appropriate clothes. *Gulp* It isn't like you can just run out to the store and get a dress in renaissance style! Your video helped us make a dress she loves this afternoon and she is very excited about getting to wear it. It took us about 2 hours and we decided not to use the gore or the string on the sleeves because we were short on time. Your pencil drawings were really helpful, as were your description showing the measurements. We also liked your feline supervisor. Thank you again!
I love this idea! Thank you so much for sharing. I would probably add a gusset under the arm to make it easier to lift my arms! You might be able to use the fabric you cut out between the waist and sleeve for that. I love how there's no fabric wasted! I think I'd also want to make some kind of belt or girdle to cinch the waist in.
I absolutely have to make this for myself in dark gothic colors and velvety fabrics. This is too good to pass. Thank you so very much for teaching this to us. It was well worth the watch. 🧵🪡✂️👘😍🖤
You made this look really clear and easy, and I love your filming style! I especially love the diagram for the pattern draft that you animated for us, thank you 💛
It's alway fun to make a fantasy type dress or two. Better even yet just wear them when the mood hits and not care what others think 😀. I have a closet full of them based upon various time frames. I don't call my things historically accurate either. Just pure fun. Hoping you get as much fun out of your creations as mine have done for me, the past 30 years.
Just started making mine!! The hardest part was getting my measurements perfect (I hate math and this is my first homemade pattern). I absolutely LOVE this pattern! Will be using it for the ren faire and Halloween
beautiful work!!! ive bought from that exact brand and no they dont mind using the image from their shop, its been used how many many times and im pretty sure they themselves have used that pattern frm someone else. i love that shop personally and have bought both armour and their linen over and inner dresses before (the red and blue one, if you shop from them )😉
I've been working as a bespoke tailor and a costume maker for almost 20 years and I can confirm: even without the embroidery, one hour my ass... The hemming method alone, with the upright trimming, takes more than that. Counting the mockup, we're talking almost a week of work, at the very best, plus a couple days more for the beading and embroidering. Given how simple the pattern is, if you work fast enough and you're not overly concerned with precision, you can definitely draft and cut the dress in one hour thou. And over all is a nice job.
I am going to attempt to make this for a faire in August. That gives me plenty of time, hopefully. I love how light and airy the dress is. Thanks for sharing this
Beautiful recreation of this dress I love the embroidery details. That you added the sewing is well done. Thank you for posting this video It was most entertaining to watch.
I followed your directions and made one for myself thank you for making this video. I'm going to make a couple more in different colours. I love it so much ❤
Such an amazing video, would love to give this a try!!! I kinda wish we could've seen a clearer shot of what the dress looked like at the end though...though it was lovely to see the dress in motion did have a wonderful flow!!
I'm reading The Wood Beyond The World by William Morris right now and this dress is exactly what I imagined the thrall maid to the glorious Queen wears.
Hi. I watched this as research for a part of the book I've written where people are wearing robes/dresses, and I wanted to see how they'd be made. It helped me out loads and I'm grateful for the video. By the way - you are VERY beautiful. Just needed to say that.
I'm glad you liked it 😊 But this is a very fantasy type of gown, the historical ones were mostly made from rectangles and triangles, as their fabrics were not wide enough for this type of construction.
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner OMG Thank you for the extra advice. Although my characters are not strictly medieval, I was curious to see how dresses might be made as the people I've written about live in a forest and would have fairly primitive methods. I think they're quite good at making them and I'm now toying with the idea that they "embroider" them with pictures of animals or something. I appreciate your reply and it will help me make my story even better, I'm sure :)
You could buy a common skirt hemming tool (I don't know what it is called in English) that has a bag of chalk powder on an adjustable stick that can be pumped out onto the dress in an even line. If you want to hem a long garmen you need to step on a stool and someone else has to do the marking with the tool, but the result is a lot more precise and a lot easier to achieve than if your are trying to mark it evenly with a piece of chalk.
Once you've put the dart in the back, how do you fit the dress over your bustline? It won't be easy if you have a Germanic build. My Ren Faire dresses came from a Simplicity pattern, and has lacing on the sides (it's worn over a loose muslin dress like this one) for the fit. Took much longer, but it looks great.
Yes, I have experimented with lacing on a similar dress in one of my earlier videos! Anyway, this dress is pretty loose actually, especially in the front, so it's not too hard to put it on for me
HI! For the torch I followed an online "outlander inspired druid lantern" tutorial, but I stiffened the fabric with some cornstarch and glue. Here's the link: redshoesredwine.com/outlander-druid-lanterns/
If your sleeves are to long you can just tie a knot to shorten them like they did in Ye Olden Days 😉! There are many paintings that show this being done.
You have an amazing natural talent, you probably don't need this recommendation, but a great Costume Design book is The Costume Technician's Handbook, by Rosemary Ingham and Liz Covey. They also have one called "The Costume Designer's Handbook. Glad you showed the drafting technique, This will help alot of budding Costume Designers. Peace ☮
I saw the dress at Armstreet also. I love all of their clothing line. Their prices are too high for me because i am retired and have a very tight budget. Otherwise i would purchase my clothing from them.
What track did you use for the music?? Your how to was just about perfect for easy to follow directions, but I'm VERY curious about the score(s) of music you used!
Ok in 1:35 into the video you start talking about the perpendicular lines and marking a quarter of your bust and a quarter of your waist I'm not sure what that means could you explain please or anyone explain please I'm trying to make this dress for the Renaissance this year and a version of it for my wedding this month I'm beginner at sewing and having even used a sewing machine in years but this dress for either occasion doesn't have to be perfect just important that I go for this and make my own dress 🥰
I'm so glad you and your girls want to give it a try. For the torch I followed an online "outlander inspired druid lantern" tutorial, but I stiffened the fabric with some cornstarch and glue. Here's the link: redshoesredwine.com/outlander-druid-lanterns/
I usually just use whatever I have lying around at home, but you are supposed to use something that has a similar weight and stretch as your final fabric.
I have a question: did you use a zipper or anything to open the dress so you can get into it? is it elastic? if I sew it really tight around the waist, am I able to get into it without a zipper?? help 😂 (i might wanna use linen which is not elastic)
![Making Renaissance Costumes IN ONE DAY[ish]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9gbScp1JVN4/mqdefault.jpg)
![Making Renaissance Costumes IN ONE DAY[ish]](/img/tr.png)
I will be making one of these! That’s actually a 19th century dress. The Pre Raphealite painters loved doing a version of medieval, and the paintings are worth taking a look at for style tips and inspiration. The Victorians gave us all our Ren Faire ideas, nobody in the actual Middle Ages could afford that much fabric for a bleaud gown. Scarce commodity.
huh. good to know! what was the true dress styles worn?
@@sarahl2481 The Middle Ages were between 500 and 1400-1500. Your best bet for sources/inspiration of what people really wore during that time are illustrated manuscripts and paintings actually completed during that time period. Jan van Eyck has a famous painting called The Arnolfini Portrait that shows a woman wearing an excessive amount of fur trimmed green wool. The man in the portrait is a wealthy merchant and "new money" for the time, and the amount of fabric on the woman in the painting is used to show how rich they are. Side note, but it's a painting that I really like because there is an odd convex mirror in the background that the artist included in the painting with a reflection.
A lot, and I mean a lot, of artwork from that time period is religious, but when they weren't romanticizing what they thought people wore in Jesus's time period, they were drawing and painting what they knew. For women, a lot of the time it was a close fitting long sleeve garment called a kirtle with a looser fitting overcoat on top. Seriously though, check out illuminated manuscripts! I (a totally non-religious person) think they are really cool, and they have great examples of what every day people wore in the middle ages. You could also check out PriorAttire on TH-cam. I think she might have a few videos of her getting dressed in middle ages garb.
Another side note, but the Ren Faire near me is technically set in the Elizabethan period, so 1558-1603. Seriously, we literally had our own version of Queen Elizabeth walking around the faire until she retired. The Renaissance kind of covers the political/cultural/artistic changes between 1300 and 1600. But don't let that stop you from wearing whatever you want to Renaissance Festivals! It's not *really* meant to be historically accurate. The one time I did wear a handmade historically accurate wool dress to Ren Fest, it rained cats and dogs and I was stuck wearing this sopping wet, super heavy dress for the entire day.
@@AN-tw7uj Love the essay! Thank you!
I LOOOVE styles like this, I wish it was normal to wear them.
Google SCA (Society for Creative Anachronism) for information on authentic costumes and needlework. We went to one Renaissance Fair and never went back. I majored in history and the fair was a huge disappointment.
The mathematical name for a pizza shape is a "sector," but I don't think it's a very commonly known name, and calling it a pizza slice is a perfect description! They're both just wedges cut out of a circle, after all!
Interesting fantasy variation on a Norman court gown of the 12th to 13th century. The Norman gown would have two side seams, and any gores from narrowing the sleeves would be set in the sides. There is no shoulder seam on the Norman gowns and the gathered sleeve is definately a Pre-Raphaelite invention. The Norman gowns took 4 yards of 45 inch wide fabric or 8 yards of 26 inch wide fabric to make (using the 26 inch wide fabric you get a center front and center back seam so it is a 4 seam gown).
For the hem, if you press the fabric over 1/8" (3mm) before you use the roll hem foot, you will get a very clean rolled hem & it will go faster.
I did a nearly simular dress last year as my very first garment (never sewed before that) and it was pretty easy even for a Beginner. It took me way longer than an hour, but I never used a sewingmachine before
Not even a professional tailor could do this in only one hour
I worked in a costume department. A seamstress could make three of these in an hour.
I did this same thing decades ago when I was making my Ren faire costume. I actually made two chemises in this manner - one with bell sleeves and one with Celtic sleeves (Celtic sleeves are closed and more square. They are made to carry things in). I got a lot compliments on my chemises. However, I simply machined sewed all the hems. I didn't bother with ruching the sleeves. I just hemmed them to the proper length.
The embroidery is pretty. The forest scenes evoked strange feelings, maybe ancestral memory or poetic romanticism, or reincarnation even.
Ok, so I started off thinking, "Oh hey, yeah, I've made this before. Yeah, it's easy, no big deal." Then you went on about the embroidery and beading and now...now I need to make another one (since it's been a LONG time and I'm no longer that small) and add some great embroidery to it. Thanks for bringing that spark back to this design.
The rolled hem foot and string turning technique are new to me, and I've been sewing for decades! So glad I watched this one :)
That's nice looking, and quick to put together, dress. The embroidery was a nice touch. I think you balanced your goals well on this project. Thank you for posting this video.
The reveal was amazing! It looks like so much fun to wear too!
I wish a dress like that could be worn out normally!
I guess if the sleeves were adapted (so not medieval any more) - kinda defeats the object but the rest would pass as a flowy summer dress
It absolutely can be worn normally. Life is too short *not* to wear cool clothing.
I'm so glad you gave credit to Armstreet as the inspiration for your dress! I invented a similar simple pattern a few years ago, and you've given an amazing tutorial. This is fantastic.
Lovely dress and beautiful countryside.
This video was so fun. Not just a tutorial but also a magical experience.
Thank you for posting this video! My teenage daughter is going to camp tomorrow and they will be having a renaissance party one night and were encouraged to bring appropriate clothes. *Gulp* It isn't like you can just run out to the store and get a dress in renaissance style! Your video helped us make a dress she loves this afternoon and she is very excited about getting to wear it. It took us about 2 hours and we decided not to use the gore or the string on the sleeves because we were short on time. Your pencil drawings were really helpful, as were your description showing the measurements. We also liked your feline supervisor. Thank you again!
I love the embroidery you added. I actually have an armstreet dress that my friend just finished recreating
I love this idea! Thank you so much for sharing. I would probably add a gusset under the arm to make it easier to lift my arms! You might be able to use the fabric you cut out between the waist and sleeve for that. I love how there's no fabric wasted! I think I'd also want to make some kind of belt or girdle to cinch the waist in.
I absolutely have to make this for myself in dark gothic colors and velvety fabrics. This is too good to pass.
Thank you so very much for teaching this to us. It was well worth the watch.
🧵🪡✂️👘😍🖤
Vey beautiful and the reveal was wonderful to watch 😊😊
You made this look really clear and easy, and I love your filming style! I especially love the diagram for the pattern draft that you animated for us, thank you 💛
It's alway fun to make a fantasy type dress or two. Better even yet just wear them when the mood hits and not care what others think 😀. I have a closet full of them based upon various time frames. I don't call my things historically accurate either. Just pure fun. Hoping you get as much fun out of your creations as mine have done for me, the past 30 years.
Beautiful dress and you did a nice job on the tutorial. Thank you.
So ethereal! You did it justice by. Filming the display of the dress. 💜
Just started making mine!! The hardest part was getting my measurements perfect (I hate math and this is my first homemade pattern). I absolutely LOVE this pattern! Will be using it for the ren faire and Halloween
So glad this popped up on my feed. Thank you for the easy to follow instructions! I am saving this for making at a later stage!
She makes it look so easy.
beautiful work!!! ive bought from that exact brand and no they dont mind using the image from their shop, its been used how many many times and im pretty sure they themselves have used that pattern frm someone else. i love that shop personally and have bought both armour and their linen over and inner dresses before (the red and blue one, if you shop from them )😉
The embroidery is such a lovely touch to your beauty gown!💚
I love it. I love how simple you make the pattern look. I will be definitely making one of these.
Great video! Saving that embroidery design for later❤❤❤❤
Love this tutorial...surely this takes more than 1 hour
I've been working as a bespoke tailor and a costume maker for almost 20 years and I can confirm: even without the embroidery, one hour my ass...
The hemming method alone, with the upright trimming, takes more than that.
Counting the mockup, we're talking almost a week of work, at the very best, plus a couple days more for the beading and embroidering.
Given how simple the pattern is, if you work fast enough and you're not overly concerned with precision, you can definitely draft and cut the dress in one hour thou.
And over all is a nice job.
I am going to attempt to make this for a faire in August. That gives me plenty of time, hopefully. I love how light and airy the dress is. Thanks for sharing this
Your dress looks stunning and really love your embroidery detail ❤
Beautiful! And so much more simple than it looks.
Beautiful recreation of this dress I love the embroidery details. That you added the sewing is well done. Thank you for posting this video It was most entertaining to watch.
Love the armstreet dresses! Great replica
I followed your directions and made one for myself thank you for making this video. I'm going to make a couple more in different colours. I love it so much ❤
That's amazing 👏 It makes me so happy to hear that 🥰
Love the sleeves
Absolutely amazing work! Love the Outlander reference too. I LOVE that show!!
Wiccan culture is beautiful as is your dress...... Lovely job❤
This is beautiful 🤩 I can’t wait for my next Renaissance fair ❤
Beautiful! I love the embroidery!
Gorgeous cinematography! I’m going to try making this dress too.
Would you consider doing a tutorial on the linen dress that goes over this, from the archeress dress set?
If enough people are interested, of course!
Yes please!
i love the scene at the end!
Omg I love Thai dress 👗 i think some details fringe or something to add to it but looks great 👍
Be blessed, sister! I will sew such dress, it is amazing
Very beautiful and a great tutorial. Thsnk you for sharing and inspiring❤
It's my pleasure ❤
Precioso trabajo gracias por compartir 🤗😍😍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💜🙌🏻💜
Such an amazing video, would love to give this a try!!! I kinda wish we could've seen a clearer shot of what the dress looked like at the end though...though it was lovely to see the dress in motion did have a wonderful flow!!
Hi, I have some still photos on my Instagram, link in description.
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner Thank you so much!!!!
I'm reading The Wood Beyond The World by William Morris right now and this dress is exactly what I imagined the thrall maid to the glorious Queen wears.
nice job ... i loved the embroidery around the neckline too
Hi. I watched this as research for a part of the book I've written where people are wearing robes/dresses, and I wanted to see how they'd be made. It helped me out loads and I'm grateful for the video. By the way - you are VERY beautiful. Just needed to say that.
I'm glad you liked it 😊 But this is a very fantasy type of gown, the historical ones were mostly made from rectangles and triangles, as their fabrics were not wide enough for this type of construction.
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner OMG Thank you for the extra advice. Although my characters are not strictly medieval, I was curious to see how dresses might be made as the people I've written about live in a forest and would have fairly primitive methods. I think they're quite good at making them and I'm now toying with the idea that they "embroider" them with pictures of animals or something. I appreciate your reply and it will help me make my story even better, I'm sure :)
Beautiful.
You could buy a common skirt hemming tool (I don't know what it is called in English) that has a bag of chalk powder on an adjustable stick that can be pumped out onto the dress in an even line. If you want to hem a long garmen you need to step on a stool and someone else has to do the marking with the tool, but the result is a lot more precise and a lot easier to achieve than if your are trying to mark it evenly with a piece of chalk.
That sounds amazing, I'll look into it!
Once you've put the dart in the back, how do you fit the dress over your bustline?
It won't be easy if you have a Germanic build.
My Ren Faire dresses came from a Simplicity pattern, and has lacing on the sides (it's worn over a loose muslin dress like this one) for the fit. Took much longer, but it looks great.
Yes, I have experimented with lacing on a similar dress in one of my earlier videos! Anyway, this dress is pretty loose actually, especially in the front, so it's not too hard to put it on for me
Beautiful!
Your truely amazing.
Beautiful, can you make a tutorial on how you made the Outlander lantern please! 👍
HI! For the torch I followed an online "outlander inspired druid lantern" tutorial, but I stiffened the fabric with some cornstarch and glue. Here's the link: redshoesredwine.com/outlander-druid-lanterns/
Would it be easy to add a hood to this pattern?
Beautiful Video!!! Beautiful Dress!!! Beautiful SisStar!!! Great Tutorial !!! Thank you Goddess ❤ 🧚🏻♀️🧝♀️🧚🏼♀️🌲🌿🍀🐛🦋🐌
If your sleeves are to long you can just tie a knot to shorten them like they did in Ye Olden Days 😉! There are many paintings that show this being done.
You have an amazing natural talent, you probably don't need this recommendation, but a great Costume Design book is
The Costume Technician's Handbook, by Rosemary Ingham and Liz Covey. They also have one called "The Costume Designer's Handbook. Glad you showed the drafting technique, This will help alot of budding Costume Designers. Peace
☮
I saw the dress at Armstreet also. I love all of their clothing line. Their prices are too high for me because i am retired and have a very tight budget. Otherwise i would purchase my clothing from them.
Where did you find such wide fabric? Brilliant idea and fabulous design.
It's the most common width for fabrics over here, 150cm
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner thank u.
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner just love your design. 👏💗👍😉👏💗
Thank you 🥰
What track did you use for the music??
Your how to was just about perfect for easy to follow directions, but I'm VERY curious about the score(s) of music you used!
Ok in 1:35 into the video you start talking about the perpendicular lines and marking a quarter of your bust and a quarter of your waist I'm not sure what that means could you explain please or anyone explain please I'm trying to make this dress for the Renaissance this year and a version of it for my wedding this month I'm beginner at sewing and having even used a sewing machine in years but this dress for either occasion doesn't have to be perfect just important that I go for this and make my own dress 🥰
Would you make a video on how you sewed the imbordered neck line please?
It's called a double feather stitch, I learnt it by finding a short video on Pinterest ;)
Beautiful dress, and you did a really good job explaining your process! Párszor kicsit összekeverted a v-t és a w-t, de ez jó angolul is!
Igen, sajnos a v és a w közötti különbség nekem magas 🤷♀️
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner Nagyon jól csinálod, csak így tovább!💟
thank you for this easy tutorial! I can't afford to buy but I do have fabric!
I am entranced by the embroidery! What is the stitch you used on the neckline called, please?
It's called a double feather stitch.
What width fabric did you use?
Normal - 150cm - wide
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner thanks!
this is a masterpiece!
Hehe, magyar felíratú gyöngyök. :) Szép lett!
Lebuktam 😁 Köszi:)
Wow this was so inspiring!
the dress look very good it give me lord of the rings vibes
What if i want the neckline to have ruching?
Then you will have to modify the pattern quite a bit
Kitty supervisor ftw😍😂
Promenade les cheveux au vent,sans rien sur la tête ,au Moyen Age? merci pour la video.
Wherecan i find the background music.
Thank you for this. Will be making dresses for midsummer. This was so well done my girls want to try. If I may, where did you get the faerie lantern?
I'm so glad you and your girls want to give it a try. For the torch I followed an online "outlander inspired druid lantern" tutorial, but I stiffened the fabric with some cornstarch and glue. Here's the link: redshoesredwine.com/outlander-druid-lanterns/
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner thank you so much! Will make some so they can like you take to the woods. Bless!
I’m going to make this. But is there a way to make it a bit more form fitting?
Make the darts deeper
Did you make that wonderful torch as well?!?!
Yes ☺️ It's based on an Outlander torch tutorial
In every way, the best video on this subject I've seen. Thank you! ❤🧵🪡
I just made one and it turn out alright. The neckline I messed up though.. way too big lol
Yey, I'm so glad you tlgave it a try! You could always gather the neackline slightly, and put a bias tape over it, maybe?
It’s not a true RenFest dress unless you’re finishing it on the car ride there. Lol
If I'm able to do this someday I will be hand sewing the whole dress... I need to learn how to use a machine properly someday haha
About how many meters of fabric does that take? I'd love to make one but fabric is super expensive
this is so simple yet very beautiful! thank you for the video!! also, may i ask what fabric did you use for the mock pattern? :)
I usually just use whatever I have lying around at home, but you are supposed to use something that has a similar weight and stretch as your final fabric.
Did you use extra wide fabric
I used the normal 150cm wide stuff
I have a question: did you use a zipper or anything to open the dress so you can get into it? is it elastic? if I sew it really tight around the waist, am I able to get into it without a zipper?? help 😂 (i might wanna use linen which is not elastic)
No, I just made it tight enough that it fits, but I can get in and out of it without any zipper
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner thank you! I start mine soon when the fabric arrives 🥰
So nice! May I ask where the green dress you wear is from? Did you make it yourself too?
Thanks 😊 Yes I made that dress! It's a very simple dress with a full circle skirt from a thicker knit fabric.
I thought they were hard to do 😮
What fabric do you use for your mock up?
You are supposed to use muslin (untreated cotton) but I usually just use whatever I have lying around
where is the pattern for this?
I mean... it's more medieval than renaissance, but its still a great dress to wear to faire!
The pizza shape is just a section of a circle. I don't know a fancier name for it than that.
I wish I would have seen this 24 hours sooner I just bought one lol
That shape is called a cone shape (though that's technically the 3-D name.)
What is the width of the fabric?
The standard, 150cm :)
Or 60 inches
@@AspiringCostumeDesigner would I fold the 60 inches in half or would it be 120 inches in all the way around? Beginner sewer here