Thank you! I’m happy that you like this. These are universal methods, used in many countries. Please note that I’m not teaching “Italian” or “English” tailoring. While both jackets have an English looking style, I’m really teaching the alphabet of tailoring. Basic principles and techniques that allow you to make whatever you want, once mastered. Reza
Hello 👋🏼. You can purchase our bundles in the link below: www.internationalschooloftailoring.com/category/purple-box-bundles I’m we still have some in stock for both models. Please let me know how you get on. Reza
Bridles don’t need to be very wide. Tailors do all sorts of things without solid reasoning. When I was an ignorant apprentice, I would apply 2” wide bridles! Thinking that it would “make a better roll” or “provide extra support”, all very low resolution thinking and reasoning. I later learned after thorough examination that the wider the bridle, the stiffer the break line area and the more prone to breaks it becomes. The bridle’s main function is to prevent the break line from stretching. Covering the break line by 1/2” on either side is more than enough to do this. Adding more unnecessary materials and layers is not a sign of quality or optimised function. Excellence practised in the wrong direction is waste. Only if you don’t have enough control over your work, and your break line may not end up rolling to where it should, do you need a wider coverage “just in case”. Hope this helps. Reza
Check this out: www.jacksonsart.com/viarco-artgraf-tailor-shape-watersoluble-graphite?channable=0044a569640031323231383645&___store=jacksonsart_en Reza
1. It’s a basic model for beginners that don’t have a lot of experience. Simplicity therefore, is important. 2. Since I teach both with and without a gather, one had to be without and the Traditional Model was best suited. 3. A gather on the break line has a specific function that is not applicable to the traditional model. 4. I want to show that a gather is not always necessary and that doing it by default is foolish. Reza
@@Noodles-kc1bw 1. Understand the technique inside out by playing with samples; test its limits and effects on different materials. 2. Know what you want; define your aim and vision. Visualise what the final result should be like. 3. Ask yourself if this technique will help you achieve the results that you want. 4. See if other techniques give the same results with more efficiency, accuracy and beauty. 5. Do the exercises of lesson 14; Darts and wedges. Reza.
Love how detail oriented this is... what country does this training stem from?
Thank you! I’m happy that you like this.
These are universal methods, used in many countries. Please note that I’m not teaching “Italian” or “English” tailoring. While both jackets have an English looking style, I’m really teaching the alphabet of tailoring. Basic principles and techniques that allow you to make whatever you want, once mastered.
Reza
@OFFICIALISOT I appreciate you for the passing on expensive knowledge
I have tried to figure this out. Thank you. I tried buying one of the bundles and can't remember which of the two. Is it sold out?
Hello 👋🏼.
You can purchase our bundles in the link below:
www.internationalschooloftailoring.com/category/purple-box-bundles
I’m we still have some in stock for both models.
Please let me know how you get on.
Reza
@@OFFICIALISOT thank you
Any particular reason why you do a 1 inch wide bridle? I've seen tailors do more
Bridles don’t need to be very wide. Tailors do all sorts of things without solid reasoning.
When I was an ignorant apprentice, I would apply 2” wide bridles! Thinking that it would “make a better roll” or “provide extra support”, all very low resolution thinking and reasoning. I later learned after thorough examination that the wider the bridle, the stiffer the break line area and the more prone to breaks it becomes.
The bridle’s main function is to prevent the break line from stretching. Covering the break line by 1/2” on either side is more than enough to do this. Adding more unnecessary materials and layers is not a sign of quality or optimised function.
Excellence practised in the wrong direction is waste.
Only if you don’t have enough control over your work, and your break line may not end up rolling to where it should, do you need a wider coverage “just in case”.
Hope this helps.
Reza
Hi Reza, where did you get the graphite from? I cant seem to find it locally.
Check this out:
www.jacksonsart.com/viarco-artgraf-tailor-shape-watersoluble-graphite?channable=0044a569640031323231383645&___store=jacksonsart_en
Reza
Thank you!🙏🏼
Pardon Reza, why there is no need to do any gathering in the traditional model? Cheers
1. It’s a basic model for beginners that don’t have a lot of experience. Simplicity therefore, is important.
2. Since I teach both with and without a gather, one had to be without and the Traditional Model was best suited.
3. A gather on the break line has a specific function that is not applicable to the traditional model.
4. I want to show that a gather is not always necessary and that doing it by default is foolish.
Reza
@@OFFICIALISOT 4. and how can we judge by ourself if it is necessary?
@@Noodles-kc1bw
1. Understand the technique inside out by playing with samples; test its limits and effects on different materials.
2. Know what you want; define your aim and vision. Visualise what the final result should be like.
3. Ask yourself if this technique will help you achieve the results that you want.
4. See if other techniques give the same results with more efficiency, accuracy and beauty.
5. Do the exercises of lesson 14; Darts and wedges.
Reza.
Is It ok using the selvedge of out fabric as bridgling tape?
*our
I want to learn how to draft suit pattern please 🙏🙏🙏