I'll definitely be referring back to this video when I make my own gamurra. I'm a beginning sewist so I have no idea what I'm doing, this video will be so helpful. And I love the color choice.
If you want your eyelets to be as strong as possible you should not punch a hole through the fabric. But rather use an awl to spread the fibers to the desired size and then cover the hole with thread to make them as strong as possible.
Thank you so much for your informative and entertaining video. I'll be coming back when I start my project. I'm wondering if I can wear my 18th century stays for support?
I think those types of stays create a shape that is too elongated for this particular part of the Renaissance. In later decades 1540sish they could work as a supportive layer much better because the lines of the dresses then were longer. If you need the extra support that comes from a separate understructures, I would highly recommend Samantha Bullat's video about making her Tudor kirtle. Although later in period that this dress, the techniques she discusses there shows how you can add that bust support that in later periods were provided my a separate structure into the outer garment itself. Hope this helps and good luck in your future project!
Are you able to lace up this dress by yourself? I'm wondering, because I'm thinking of making my own gamurra for a Venetian masquerade. I like this side-laced style very much, but I'll be getting dressed on my own.
I need help tieing on the sleeves, it is possible however to tie them together then put them on by yourself. In regards to the side lacing I would suggest moving it more towards the true side seam versus the side back position the pattern had it in. I am able to get into it by myself, but not as tight I want it so I get someone to help. 👍🏻
I'll definitely be referring back to this video when I make my own gamurra. I'm a beginning sewist so I have no idea what I'm doing, this video will be so helpful. And I love the color choice.
Wow Well done!
🍁🐾🙋♀️Thank you very much for shearing this precious experience 💗🍀🌻
This was so informative! I'm glad I came across this video! Thank you!
Amazing!
If you want your eyelets to be as strong as possible you should not punch a hole through the fabric. But rather use an awl to spread the fibers to the desired size and then cover the hole with thread to make them as strong as possible.
Im obsessed with this gorgeous colour 😍
Thank you so much for your informative and entertaining video. I'll be coming back when I start my project. I'm wondering if I can wear my 18th century stays for support?
I think those types of stays create a shape that is too elongated for this particular part of the Renaissance. In later decades 1540sish they could work as a supportive layer much better because the lines of the dresses then were longer. If you need the extra support that comes from a separate understructures, I would highly recommend
Samantha Bullat's video about making her Tudor kirtle. Although later in period that this dress, the techniques she discusses there shows how you can add that bust support that in later periods were provided my a separate structure into the outer garment itself. Hope this helps and good luck in your future project!
@@agelesstailoress I know I'll need support. I guess I could also ad some kind of boning in the bodice too. Thank you.
Are you able to lace up this dress by yourself? I'm wondering, because I'm thinking of making my own gamurra for a Venetian masquerade. I like this side-laced style very much, but I'll be getting dressed on my own.
I need help tieing on the sleeves, it is possible however to tie them together then put them on by yourself. In regards to the side lacing I would suggest moving it more towards the true side seam versus the side back position the pattern had it in. I am able to get into it by myself, but not as tight I want it so I get someone to help. 👍🏻
Hi, have you ever worn a corset to achieve this effect?
I wear my Regency stays under the gamurra to add some lift.
@@agelesstailoress thankyou!
Das war eine Mode wo Frau auch ein paar Pfunde mehr haben durfte.
Eigentlich ist aber das Video für ein Making of etwas kurz.