This patterning theory is brilliant, thank you for sharing this info! It’s very similar to the drafting grid used by 17th and 18th century staymakers, as explained in the Patterns of Fashion 5; however you make the application of those techniques so clear!!
Lol I’m lazy and sometimes I’m so eager to finish a project that I don’t finish them! And then they start to fray and I have go back in and do it anyway
Thank you! I love how you take 18th century styles and make them more modern. I'm always torn between doing something historical or doing something modern out of fear that I won't wear it the more historical version. And now I have a reason to spend that extra money on super nice wool tartan!
Loved the work, I'm also a fan of outlander, a when you put the picture of Jenny, I couldn't help to notice you kind of look similar to the actress that plays that character!!
Amazing!! I'm working up to making a full 18th century ensemble and would likely be drafting a lot of the patterns myself to get a better fit -- eek! Your videos not only provide inspiration and ideas of how to go about it, but also help so much with gaining confidence to just try things, thank you!
That relatable spilling of the pins. Really enjoyed watching you work through the steps. Nice to get insight into other people's process & decision making.
Amazing. The pattern worked so well, I would have never thought the pleating looked like that. I was confused why you had the pattern all on one piece then added seams, makes sense now 😁
I really like the pattern making process you’ve shown here. I’m not ready to tackle full patterns from scratch, but I can see better how I can maybe modify purchased patterns I’ve bought which don’t work right. Thank you for the details! Your jacket looks lovely, and I’m very jealous!
Really liked this video and the focus on pattern drafting. There are a zillion videos on making outlander type jackets but none really focus on the pattern, adjusting sleeve fit, etc, so you definitely are adding new, needed content. And I agree about the self fabric stomacher elevating it beyond a costume piece. I'm still way intimidated by this era but I'm beginning to see ways to approach it thanks to you🙂
I LOVE getting the details about the pattern drafting, so this was a real treat. Thank you for going into so much detail with it! You made it seem way less intimidating than it usually feels to me, and now I'm all h y p e d to go make some stays :D
I always love your attention to detail, and today it struck me in a new way: There are a couple moments -- for instance, the opening and closing of the scissors, a flick of the foot of the sewing machine -- where the music and movement line up in a perfectly timed, incredibly satisfying way. They're little moments, but they impress me with your intentionality and care. [If they weren't on purpose, please pretend they were. ;-) ]
Merci d’avoir si bien expliqué tout le processus !! Même s’il vous paraît simple (!!!), c’est très impressionnant ! Le résultat est splendide ! Vivement le prochain challenge 😄 Ne changez pas votre format vidéo, c’est attractif 😉 Excellente année 2021 ! 🪡🧵 🌸🌸🌸
I’m so glad to see 18th century stuff that’s more working class based. I love seeing the very pretty anglaises and francaises (I know the plural probably doesn’t work when transferring to English, I don’t care), but panniers don’t fit in my wheelchair, and as a history bounded, I prefer working class stuff for every day wear. And most people tend to go with the very flashy upper class stuff, and not so much the working class clothing. So I’m very grateful. But that fan drafting is still way too intimidating, so I think I might take the jacket portion of the Italian gown from the AD guide and then change that to jacket length rather than patterning my own.
I wasn't drawn to 18th century AT ALL until I saw working class. I love mix matching, and 18th C working class does that so well, in a completely unique way. I appreciate the big francaises, but I have basically no reason to make one.
@@MariahPattie that’s basically how I feel about it. I want stuff to wear, and I don’t go to events. Working class (in plain colours or darker tartans because that’s what I prefer) is where it’s at!
This has been my project for the past month or so as well. lol. I'm definitely going to use some of your ideas on my next one though!! Boy I wish I had a friend like you around here, I'm the only oddball going grocery shopping looking like I'm from the 18th century.
I love the skirt on those jackets, but for history-bounding purposes I'd be interested to see how they look paired with jeans? Would love to see that if you happen to have any footage 😊 Beautiful work, loved the music and while you might not love listening to yourself talk for hours, I could have listened to you for aaaages. 💜
I haven't tried them with jeans yet. I think they'd look great with mid or high waist jeans, but the pairs I have are too low-rise and I think you'd see the gap. However, the jacket skirt could be made longer to cover the gap, if wearing it with jeans is the goal.
I love the pattern drafting part! I learn so much! I def. Will try it out :) I like the jacket very much, it's beautiful. But the back piece looks insane :D Like your last vid, I will watch this a few times to really dive into the drafting part. I love your history bounding approach and thank you very much for sharing what you've learned. You are an immense inspiration for me!
You do kind of what I do. I make my own patterns. However, you are way more advanced. You definitely have polished your gift of sewing and are still learning and sharing that knowledge, which I love. I really enjoy watching your videos. They inspire me and are so peaceful and informative. I have been sewing ever since I was old enough to hold a needle. I have made my own dresses with pockets just using my favourite t-shirt and skirt to create a pattern. I usually sew by hand because it is so relaxing. I know how to use a sewing machine and how to maintenance it. I absolutely love sewing. I used to do more knitting and I have been doing that for 20 years. Anyways, this message is getting lengthy. Please keep up the videos! Sincerely, Audrey Meyer
one more thing. I also am an artist and I love drawing people, clothes, etc. I noticed you seem to draw also. I have a wacom tablet, but I am more traditional with my drawing, just use the old fashion pencil and paper. ANyways, do you have or can you post a tutorial on how and what you use to create your wardrobes. I have never been able to figure this out and I usually have to take a longer time drawing by hand. I'd love to know how you do what you do.
It looks amazing! You are inspiring. I love the way you tackle projects and ideas. You make it look so easy, whereas in to nervous to even start. Thank you!
Stop making me fall in love with the 18th Century, you vile temptress! Your projects and videos are too gorgeous when I already have too many UFOs and an architecture degree on the go! I wondered if you could direct me to resources for your hair curling method shown in this video? It looks like we have a similar hair type and I really struggle to find things that work for me now mine's getting longer than shoulder length. Thank you!
I love how it turned out in the end!! It looks very much like the dress in outlander! Your videos are so much fun to watch as I'm knitting/sewing/embroidering. You've also convinced me to make a slip/shift to put under my dresses and skirts. I think it's a wonderful idea to prevent damage to my clothes. So many new projects to do! Keep up the great work! oh and happy new year!
This looks so great! Also, I loved the format of this video. I enjoyed watching you to the pattern drafting step by step. Thanks so much for sharing! ❤️
You are worthy of such deep admiration! I totally relate to your love of the intricate bodice piece shape! Love your music choices (and volume level - so many youtubers get that part wrong!) I love how you wind up your videos and explain your reasoning. You are awesome!
Well done! It's so interesting that you are doing this project right now, as I am as working on a similar project. It seems there is some sort of universal consciousness among sewists and everyone is making stays, bodices, and skirts.
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Really interesting and informative video! I also really love the Outlander-esque music you chose, made this very relaxing to watch.
Can i just say how much I love watching other left-handers work? Love those shears you use, all I've got is my orange handled lefty Fiskars I got when I was a kid. I also use a pair of regular rightie scissors for cutting out patterns... Also love watching your pattern drafting and fitting, I rarely use bought patterns and am not very experienced fitting things (right now working on my mockup of an abbreviated athletic corset pattern I pretty much cut in half then adjusted to my own nonstandard shape to see if it works well enough as a sports bra!)
Wow. Thank you for sharing your drafting, fitting, and sewing of what looks like a very complicated pattern! You made it all look easy. I don't know where you live, but I suspect if you want to wear your prototype light-wool jacket in most parts of Texas, even in winter in south Texas, you will be quite appropriately dressed most days. I like the jacket and look forward to seeing your refined next version. Good work!
Serious sewist envy. I don't have sewing time blocked out for myself for another 3 days!! But then I'm starting on an 18th C. Shift that I'm going to sew by hand so I'll feel less envy. Hand sewing can be done anytime!
I absolutely LOVED your theory in the last video! I am new to sewing clothing, and I want to learn by drafting my own, because I want to make my own designs and they aren't normal. Plus I can't with that tissue paper! I need to develop my bodice patterns. Then I can make whatever based around those. I would really like to make some outfits like this to wear. I am moving up north and need warm clothes. Historical ones it is then!
I feel like I learn a lot from the timelapse clips even without any voiceover explaining what is going on! I'm going to have to try felled seems at some point soon they just look so nice!
Oh no! When your pins fell everywhere 😂 I have a magnetic pincushion which is VERY useful. Also since the boning is plastic, does that make ironing a problem since the plastic would melt?
I had a whole thing written, then found out what plastic they use so: Take 2. It's polyacetal plastic which has a melting temperature of 175c so a wool setting should be fine. Cotton (or linen) would be hotter than that which is probably inconvenient. All these facts come from the internet so administer salt to any desired location.
Beautiful video. You remind me so much of Jenny Fraser (aka Janet). You have a resemblance to her, especially when wearing this. Love you videos ❤️ You inspire me to take up sewing and hopefully one day making projects such as these.
I saw that straight pin spillage. Glue a magnet to the bottom of your pin box. Then if spillage happens it won't be so bad. Also, you can then pass the pin box over the spilled pins and collect them all to one place where they can be captured and told not to try to escape again. However, they won't listen, it will happen again. Aunt B
Hey just saw your conlang video, I'm also in the process of making my own for the first time. It's super hard! The script you made looks beautiful though!
Okay, gorgeous project - Im trying to get better at sewing this year, so I'm going to try making some more basic things. However, where did you get that Settee, like, I need it???
I grew up with that sofa/settee and arm chairs, and strangely that lamp base 😂. They were late 70's- early 80's italian reproduction pieces of the victorian era. My mother bought them with the money she made selling crystal. We also had matching dining room chairs in gold velvet. Gotta say, listening to you talk about sewing in that setting, made me tear up a bit. Love your channel and your intrepid attitude to approaching these projects! You look adorable in that outfit. I would totally wear the hell out of that. Good job!!
I noticed that Claires bodices have a short triangular wedge in the front side seam (I found a picture with her holding the gun up, I think it's from season 1, you can see it very clear in there). Maybe that would help with the wrinkling in the waist? Or just for sceen-accuracy ^^
Beautiful, amazing. Thank you. Consider black hooks and eyes on a dark color next time, they'd "melt" into the fabric and not show so much. Wonderful work. Thank you.
I adapted it from this tutorial: th-cam.com/video/X8o9oExf39k/w-d-xo.html still working on it, but it's the best curling I've ever been able to do, since heat doesn't work on my hair, I'm semi-allergic to most product, and I can't sleep in curlers 😆🤷♀️
@@MariahPattie okay, but like- how did you adapt it? What did you use instead of the robe tie? Did you do a bunch of them instead of just the one? How small were your sections? Because those ringlets were perfect and I need them!
I used a ribbon instead of the robe tie, so they would be smaller. I did four sections instead of two because there was a distinct uncurled part at the back. And then as I twisted, I pushed them up the ribbon. All of that was to try and make them look more like ringlets, instead of beach curls.
This is beautiful, and fascinating, and honestly does make it much less intimidating- but I'm very curious about the "trimming back curves at the waist"- I don't really understand what that means, or how you know how much to trim them...?
This was very lovely Mariah! Looking at this shape it would make a wonderful inspiration for a history bounding jacket! Any ideas on how to make this structured so as not to need a corset?
Oh thanks for the suggestion! I was wondering if adding horsehair interfacing would have enough structure or rigidity to it, kind of like tailors do for coats. I was thinking of having this be like a pseudo-tailored jacket. But you may be right it may need more structure support! Loving your work can’t wait to see more of your history bonding journey!
My brain is apparently not parsing words verbally at the moment, lol, I’ll be back in an hour or two. I know the analytics can tell you when people bail out on your videos so I’m just letting you know I’m coming back and I have enjoyed all of your content that I have seen, I’m quite sure I will enjoy this video as well-just later...
You make always make sewing seem so easy and un-intimidating. It always makes me feel that I can too. Thank you for that.
This patterning theory is brilliant, thank you for sharing this info! It’s very similar to the drafting grid used by 17th and 18th century staymakers, as explained in the Patterns of Fashion 5; however you make the application of those techniques so clear!!
Watching you work is allways time well spent. I would finish that mockup without the sleeves and turn it into summer wear with jeans.
It's always interesting to see how different people decide to finish off raw edges. Your project turned out beautiful!
Lol I’m lazy and sometimes I’m so eager to finish a project that I don’t finish them! And then they start to fray and I have go back in and do it anyway
@@Haleyessie I do the SAME THING. I've gotten better, but sometimes you're just ready for a project to be DONE
You make patterning look so easy! Need to go buy a crap tonne of wrapping paper and start trying it out hahaha
good time of year for that 😉
This looks so pretty! And I loved how you went into the patterning. This and your last video are great resources!
Thank you! I love how you take 18th century styles and make them more modern. I'm always torn between doing something historical or doing something modern out of fear that I won't wear it the more historical version. And now I have a reason to spend that extra money on super nice wool tartan!
The dramatic dropping of the pins was a nice touch.
Loved the work, I'm also a fan of outlander, a when you put the picture of Jenny, I couldn't help to notice you kind of look similar to the actress that plays that character!!
I was thinking the same exact thing!!!
I've commented that before!!!
This bodice looks amazing. Thank you for taking us on the journey...
I'm working on my own outlander-style bodice right now and was really intimidated by the lace-on sleeves. Now I know how to start. Thanks!
Amazing!! I'm working up to making a full 18th century ensemble and would likely be drafting a lot of the patterns myself to get a better fit -- eek! Your videos not only provide inspiration and ideas of how to go about it, but also help so much with gaining confidence to just try things, thank you!
Honestly, the only good thing to come out of Outlander. Lovely video!
I do have a love/hate relationship with the show.
You are sooo my type of costuber. Thank you so much for this amazing, instructional video!! And I loved the end result
That relatable spilling of the pins. Really enjoyed watching you work through the steps. Nice to get insight into other people's process & decision making.
I really like the little get ready with me at the end
Amazing. The pattern worked so well, I would have never thought the pleating looked like that. I was confused why you had the pattern all on one piece then added seams, makes sense now 😁
Fantastic project and video! I'm all about learning everything I can about drafting, so I really enjoyed how you edited this one. Thanks for posting!
I really like the pattern making process you’ve shown here. I’m not ready to tackle full patterns from scratch, but I can see better how I can maybe modify purchased patterns I’ve bought which don’t work right. Thank you for the details!
Your jacket looks lovely, and I’m very jealous!
This is wonderful! I would love a jacket like this for my very cottage core wardrobe!
oh yes, I can see the lace-up style working really will with cottagecore :)
Really liked this video and the focus on pattern drafting. There are a zillion videos on making outlander type jackets but none really focus on the pattern, adjusting sleeve fit, etc, so you definitely are adding new, needed content. And I agree about the self fabric stomacher elevating it beyond a costume piece. I'm still way intimidated by this era but I'm beginning to see ways to approach it thanks to you🙂
I LOVE getting the details about the pattern drafting, so this was a real treat. Thank you for going into so much detail with it! You made it seem way less intimidating than it usually feels to me, and now I'm all h y p e d to go make some stays :D
I like the brown plaid mockup bodice, I think you should use it like a modern vest for historybounding.
Thank you for sharing all of the steps of you making a history bounding wardrobe!
I always love your attention to detail, and today it struck me in a new way: There are a couple moments -- for instance, the opening and closing of the scissors, a flick of the foot of the sewing machine -- where the music and movement line up in a perfectly timed, incredibly satisfying way. They're little moments, but they impress me with your intentionality and care. [If they weren't on purpose, please pretend they were. ;-) ]
I love the victory music for the last lap of this project 😂 I totally feel you there
Merci d’avoir si bien expliqué tout le processus !! Même s’il vous paraît simple (!!!), c’est très impressionnant ! Le résultat est splendide ! Vivement le prochain challenge 😄
Ne changez pas votre format vidéo, c’est attractif 😉
Excellente année 2021 ! 🪡🧵
🌸🌸🌸
Great video, a lot of people seam to confuse something with lots of pieces having to be complicated.
I’m so glad to see 18th century stuff that’s more working class based. I love seeing the very pretty anglaises and francaises (I know the plural probably doesn’t work when transferring to English, I don’t care), but panniers don’t fit in my wheelchair, and as a history bounded, I prefer working class stuff for every day wear.
And most people tend to go with the very flashy upper class stuff, and not so much the working class clothing. So I’m very grateful. But that fan drafting is still way too intimidating, so I think I might take the jacket portion of the Italian gown from the AD guide and then change that to jacket length rather than patterning my own.
I wasn't drawn to 18th century AT ALL until I saw working class. I love mix matching, and 18th C working class does that so well, in a completely unique way. I appreciate the big francaises, but I have basically no reason to make one.
@@MariahPattie that’s basically how I feel about it. I want stuff to wear, and I don’t go to events. Working class (in plain colours or darker tartans because that’s what I prefer) is where it’s at!
Thanks to you I can fix my Outlander bodice!! Used a pre-made pattern that had to be altered, but just didn't sit right.
Excellent work. I'm living vicariously with this stuff!
Wow - the amount of work and how you calmly breeze through it, and almost casually arrive at something beautiful. Respect
This has been my project for the past month or so as well. lol. I'm definitely going to use some of your ideas on my next one though!! Boy I wish I had a friend like you around here, I'm the only oddball going grocery shopping looking like I'm from the 18th century.
I love the skirt on those jackets, but for history-bounding purposes I'd be interested to see how they look paired with jeans? Would love to see that if you happen to have any footage 😊
Beautiful work, loved the music and while you might not love listening to yourself talk for hours, I could have listened to you for aaaages.
💜
I haven't tried them with jeans yet. I think they'd look great with mid or high waist jeans, but the pairs I have are too low-rise and I think you'd see the gap. However, the jacket skirt could be made longer to cover the gap, if wearing it with jeans is the goal.
This looks amazing!!!! Great job! And thanks for sharing the pattern drafting information! That’s definitely what I’m interested in :)
Your work is great as always. Loving the music!
I love the pattern drafting part! I learn so much!
I def. Will try it out :)
I like the jacket very much, it's beautiful.
But the back piece looks insane :D
Like your last vid, I will watch this a few times to really dive into the drafting part. I love your history bounding approach and thank you very much for sharing what you've learned. You are an immense inspiration for me!
You do kind of what I do. I make my own patterns. However, you are way more advanced. You definitely have polished your gift of sewing and are still learning and sharing that knowledge, which I love. I really enjoy watching your videos. They inspire me and are so peaceful and informative. I have been sewing ever since I was old enough to hold a needle. I have made my own dresses with pockets just using my favourite t-shirt and skirt to create a pattern. I usually sew by hand because it is so relaxing. I know how to use a sewing machine and how to maintenance it. I absolutely love sewing. I used to do more knitting and I have been doing that for 20 years. Anyways, this message is getting lengthy. Please keep up the videos!
Sincerely,
Audrey Meyer
one more thing. I also am an artist and I love drawing people, clothes, etc. I noticed you seem to draw also. I have a wacom tablet, but I am more traditional with my drawing, just use the old fashion pencil and paper. ANyways, do you have or can you post a tutorial on how and what you use to create your wardrobes. I have never been able to figure this out and I usually have to take a longer time drawing by hand. I'd love to know how you do what you do.
Felling seams adding structure. Now that is a very useful insight! Thanks!
lol who woulda thunk it?
It looks amazing! You are inspiring. I love the way you tackle projects and ideas. You make it look so easy, whereas in to nervous to even start. Thank you!
Stop making me fall in love with the 18th Century, you vile temptress! Your projects and videos are too gorgeous when I already have too many UFOs and an architecture degree on the go!
I wondered if you could direct me to resources for your hair curling method shown in this video? It looks like we have a similar hair type and I really struggle to find things that work for me now mine's getting longer than shoulder length. Thank you!
she said in another comment she adapted it from this video! th-cam.com/video/X8o9oExf39k/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for this video, it’s really interesting to see how you work, I’m looking forward to seeing the next video. You are very inspiring.
I love how it turned out in the end!! It looks very much like the dress in outlander! Your videos are so much fun to watch as I'm knitting/sewing/embroidering. You've also convinced me to make a slip/shift to put under my dresses and skirts. I think it's a wonderful idea to prevent damage to my clothes. So many new projects to do! Keep up the great work! oh and happy new year!
Wonderful patterning beautiful garment ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
LOVE your informational and interesting approach to patterning and sewing! :)
Amazing work and thank you so much for showcasing your pattern drafting process! Super helpful!
You make it so effortless, and it ends so so beautifully done ! I can't wait to try it too ! Thanks xx
I loved this especially that you point out your mistakes such a help to first sewers like me xx
Lovely video! And I really enjoyed that you focused more on the patterning, that's extra hard for begginers.
This looks so great! Also, I loved the format of this video. I enjoyed watching you to the pattern drafting step by step. Thanks so much for sharing! ❤️
You are worthy of such deep admiration! I totally relate to your love of the intricate bodice piece shape! Love your music choices (and volume level - so many youtubers get that part wrong!) I love how you wind up your videos and explain your reasoning. You are awesome!
Well done! It's so interesting that you are doing this project right now, as I am as working on a similar project. It seems there is some sort of universal consciousness among sewists and everyone is making stays, bodices, and skirts.
Really interesting and informative video! I also really love the Outlander-esque music you chose, made this very relaxing to watch.
Can i just say how much I love watching other left-handers work? Love those shears you use, all I've got is my orange handled lefty Fiskars I got when I was a kid. I also use a pair of regular rightie scissors for cutting out patterns...
Also love watching your pattern drafting and fitting, I rarely use bought patterns and am not very experienced fitting things (right now working on my mockup of an abbreviated athletic corset pattern I pretty much cut in half then adjusted to my own nonstandard shape to see if it works well enough as a sports bra!)
I love that matching stomacher.
Wow. Thank you for sharing your drafting, fitting, and sewing of what looks like a very complicated pattern! You made it all look easy. I don't know where you live, but I suspect if you want to wear your prototype light-wool jacket in most parts of Texas, even in winter in south Texas, you will be quite appropriately dressed most days. I like the jacket and look forward to seeing your refined next version. Good work!
So cute! I love it. You amaze me with the pattern making and the hand sewing.
Serious sewist envy. I don't have sewing time blocked out for myself for another 3 days!! But then I'm starting on an 18th C. Shift that I'm going to sew by hand so I'll feel less envy. Hand sewing can be done anytime!
Oh I take that pattern right now. One of the best videos I’ve seen I’d like the detail you’re giving us thank you so much
I loved seeing how the pattern you drafted made up into this bodice! Very cool.
I love it and I definitely need to make something Outlander inspired this year 💕. Until now i just sewed stays and a shift.
Happy New year,your jacket looks lovely, can't wait to see the next one.
That came out so well! You should be seriously proud of yourself 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Very cool. I actually like the colors you chose, perhaps it'll feel better in the Spring.
WHAT EVEN. SO GOOD. ZOMG. LUUUUUFFFFF.
Would love to see the next jacket with the fixes you figured out and a proper fabric! Thanks for sharing
eventually, but doing the velvet jacket first :)
@@MariahPattie Oh!! Velvet is so delicious and such a pain lol! Can't wait to see!
I absolutely LOVED your theory in the last video! I am new to sewing clothing, and I want to learn by drafting my own, because I want to make my own designs and they aren't normal. Plus I can't with that tissue paper! I need to develop my bodice patterns. Then I can make whatever based around those. I would really like to make some outfits like this to wear. I am moving up north and need warm clothes. Historical ones it is then!
Beautiful. Excellent work.
oh my god it looks so good
Looks amazing and was very interesting to watch :)
excited for the next phase
I feel like I learn a lot from the timelapse clips even without any voiceover explaining what is going on! I'm going to have to try felled seems at some point soon they just look so nice!
Do it! Felled seams are my favorite seam finishing technique. I thought it would be fiddly and awful to do but it isn't at all.
Fabulous Video. Very well narrated. the item turned out Fabulous!
This is just So. Incredibly. Smart.
Oh no! When your pins fell everywhere 😂 I have a magnetic pincushion which is VERY useful. Also since the boning is plastic, does that make ironing a problem since the plastic would melt?
I've never had a problem with it melting before. I think you'd have to get the iron really hot, or leave it sitting too long.
I had a whole thing written, then found out what plastic they use so: Take 2.
It's polyacetal plastic which has a melting temperature of 175c so a wool setting should be fine. Cotton (or linen) would be hotter than that which is probably inconvenient.
All these facts come from the internet so administer salt to any desired location.
Beautiful video. You remind me so much of Jenny Fraser (aka Janet). You have a resemblance to her, especially when wearing this. Love you videos ❤️ You inspire me to take up sewing and hopefully one day making projects such as these.
Love your videos. The music is great and you are a great sewist
I saw that straight pin spillage. Glue a magnet to the bottom of your pin box. Then if spillage happens it won't be so bad. Also, you can then pass the pin box over the spilled pins and collect them all to one place where they can be captured and told not to try to escape again. However, they won't listen, it will happen again.
Aunt B
I glad I can finally get what you are saying.
Hello 🇯🇵Happy New Year! Let’s toast to yesterday’s achievements and tomorrow’s bright future.
It's wonderful!
I love the music you used in this video!!
could you post a tutorial for how you did those rag curls if you haven't already? they're gorgeous and I want to try them out for myself.
Hey just saw your conlang video, I'm also in the process of making my own for the first time. It's super hard! The script you made looks beautiful though!
Okay, gorgeous project - Im trying to get better at sewing this year, so I'm going to try making some more basic things. However, where did you get that Settee, like, I need it???
facebook marketplace lol :)
I grew up with that sofa/settee and arm chairs, and strangely that lamp base 😂. They were late 70's- early 80's italian reproduction pieces of the victorian era. My mother bought them with the money she made selling crystal. We also had matching dining room chairs in gold velvet. Gotta say, listening to you talk about sewing in that setting, made me tear up a bit. Love your channel and your intrepid attitude to approaching these projects!
You look adorable in that outfit. I would totally wear the hell out of that. Good job!!
Very enjoyable and instructive video
WOW that looks GREAT
I wish I were this talented!!
Hey, the result is amazing. Very beautiful jacket. Also do you have a tuto or something to explain how you do your hair like that ! I love it so much
Beautiful! Also you look like Laura Donnally the actress who plays Jenny Murray
Stunning Work 🌟
I noticed that Claires bodices have a short triangular wedge in the front side seam (I found a picture with her holding the gun up, I think it's from season 1, you can see it very clear in there). Maybe that would help with the wrinkling in the waist? Or just for sceen-accuracy ^^
yes, I did the front flare, but I forgot to do the one in the back, and instead made that one another pleat, which didn't have enough flare.
Beautiful, amazing. Thank you. Consider black hooks and eyes on a dark color next time, they'd "melt" into the fabric and not show so much. Wonderful work. Thank you.
This is awesome! Thanks!
Can you show how you did your hair/link to it somehow? I haven't seen curls made in that way before and with that outcome!
I adapted it from this tutorial:
th-cam.com/video/X8o9oExf39k/w-d-xo.html
still working on it, but it's the best curling I've ever been able to do, since heat doesn't work on my hair, I'm semi-allergic to most product, and I can't sleep in curlers 😆🤷♀️
@@MariahPattie okay, but like- how did you adapt it? What did you use instead of the robe tie? Did you do a bunch of them instead of just the one? How small were your sections?
Because those ringlets were perfect and I need them!
I used a ribbon instead of the robe tie, so they would be smaller. I did four sections instead of two because there was a distinct uncurled part at the back. And then as I twisted, I pushed them up the ribbon. All of that was to try and make them look more like ringlets, instead of beach curls.
Wonderful!
This is beautiful, and fascinating, and honestly does make it much less intimidating- but I'm very curious about the "trimming back curves at the waist"- I don't really understand what that means, or how you know how much to trim them...?
watch the previous video on drafting the fan shape. I went into tilted-hip fitting.
Love it ❤ great job 👍
This was very lovely Mariah! Looking at this shape it would make a wonderful inspiration for a history bounding jacket! Any ideas on how to make this structured so as not to need a corset?
A ton more boning
Oh thanks for the suggestion! I was wondering if adding horsehair interfacing would have enough structure or rigidity to it, kind of like tailors do for coats. I was thinking of having this be like a pseudo-tailored jacket. But you may be right it may need more structure support! Loving your work can’t wait to see more of your history bonding journey!
@@BriarRoseBotany and bust pads
My brain is apparently not parsing words verbally at the moment, lol, I’ll be back in an hour or two. I know the analytics can tell you when people bail out on your videos so I’m just letting you know I’m coming back and I have enjoyed all of your content that I have seen, I’m quite sure I will enjoy this video as well-just later...
Love this!!!