Never have I ever, in all my 10 years of sewing, thought of using the pattern itself to mark the seam allowance! Thank you for this tip! Marking seam allowances is one of my most hated tasks of sewing!
Some people would whine, even if you hung them with a brand new rope, as in, "Ouch, this rope is too stiff and prickly"! Some are born idiots, and the rest of them must take "stupid pills", or something! Useless!
Ohhhh, so THAT's coutil. That is one sturdy fabric, wow. Didn't even fray much with all the handling. No wonder it's used for corsets. Also, splendid demonstration of techniques, very enlightening. Thank you for posting this!
Seeing her eyeball the boning channels makes me feel like watching a mountainbiker taking the hands of the handlebar while racing down a hilly wood path. It's an awesome show of skill and totally unnerving for a noob like me :D :D
Thank you for this most instructional visual on corset making. I am wondering if you might consider another instructional video on how to correctly measure oneself for a corset. For example, taking measurements whilst considering negative ease to cinch in the waist, etc.
I know this is not a tutorial, exactly, but it's so helpful to see the process up close. I want to try a corset soon, but have felt very intimidated by the process. This helps a great deal, especially when you showed the busk insert and boning channels. I did not know that the boning only supports the shape of the corset. I was so worried that if I put the boning channels wrong it would ruin the shape. But it won't! Thank you for that bit of info, and thank you for posting the video!
I love how you explain everything. I am gradually losing my fear of making a corset! I have been sewing since I was 4 years old over 43 years ago yet the thought of sewing corsets still scares me 😵💫🤦🏼♀️ Oh and “Boobage” made me giggle as I am still a child inside 😂😂🤷🏼♀️
I'm getting ready to dive into the world of corset making myself but I haven't come across a video as insightful as this one. As great as Bernadette Banner and Morgan Donner's videos were, this just took it to a whole new level of understanding for me. I guess you could say I had an epiphany or my ah-ha moment. Thanks ❤
Amazing, corsetry making must have been a huge industry ,with apprentices,bone shapers,lace and ribbon makers.Sad we don’t wear them anymore.This video made me feel very nostalgic for some reason.😊😍👏👏
Oh my goodness, this would have saved me *dozens* of hours of work when I was trying to draft my own S-bend corset! Fortunately I have to start over anyway, but between this and my learning process, it should go much faster!
So very helpful! I didn't feel that the filming or presentation was clunky at all...it flowed beautifully. The bit at the end was such fun! Many thanks indeed.
Thank you!!! It gaves me some motivation for creating again.. i didn't practice for 7 years since i'm a housewife with 3 kids, no more time and space to do some sewings, well ... i will make space & free time for creating again. Your video is great! Thank you! 😘
I find your sewing and your commentary so relaxing. Your skill and practice is very evident and yet you make it seem possible for an experienced amateur dressmaker to have a go at home!
This was a great video! But I have to say the star of the show was your sewing machine. It blows my mind how yours can snip the threads, and the thread doesn't slip out when you start a new line of stitching. And it drives fabric through like butter! Even when you're sewing multiple layers! I absolutely need to get an upgrade over my Toyota, and while I know I can't make up for your hard work with just a new piece of machinery, at least it'll stop clogging on 4 layers of voile...
I had the same problem with my toyota... Amd when i brought it to a repairshop to have it looked at they just said it'd be cheaper to get a new machine hahaha and that day i traided in a 10 year old toyota for a 15 year old lewenstein and sewing has been a lot more fun since
I was thinking the same thing! I was like she isn't cutting the threads after each round of stitching! Wow! My moma would have loved this sewing machine!
OK - I am not much of a sewing person - but I do when I need something and want to feel like I did it - and I now am beginning to understand why certain seams look the way they do - thanks - I could do this if I ever want to from seeing how you did it. I did a quilt square once and learned from a tv show - everyone thought I had been sewing for years - I said no but I can follow directions if I can see them!
I adore watching you sew. I am so fascinated by the process of making corsets, I am not skilled enough to do it myself, but I like to dream about doing it one day.
Hello Prior Attire. In the middle of this video, I thought "I could make my own bras!" Great video . Thanks so much. Keep safe. Virginia in northern Ohio
I have to applaud you for making this video and most of all the steel boning! Because my none period costume friends think I'm crazy for wearing a corset with steel boning and don't believe it's a thing, and don't understand why I don't wear the infamous flimsy plastic ones that are normally used in a modern bridal gown. Now I have proof it is something that's actually done and I'm not crazy. I can't wait to see what your next project is and again thank you!
I've often had to zig-zag two layers of the plastic boning together (not synthetic whalebone, but the stuff with multiple plastic strands) in order to get any strength from it. Needs must, but capping/finishing the ends of that stuff reliably is a nightmare.
@Century Countess. The original boning was whale balean (sp?). Bone is not flexible. Thank God we do not use whales any more. Stay safe and keep well. Virginia in Ohio
@@playme129 while I agree that not using whales any more is excellent, as it happens 'whalebone' is a slight misnomer. Baleen is (I think) made of keratin, like hair and fingernails. Some species of whales have giant bristly sieve-tooth-moustaches for sifting food from the water, and I think those bristles are what was called 'whalebone'. Has some flex to it, but probably not as much as spiral steel.
This is by far the most helpful corset-sewing video I've ever watched. I understood everything you said and your steps were so clear and easy to understand. I am so thankful you uploaded this anyway, it's an absolute life-saver!!!
Thank you. I am fiddling around with a project based on some lightly boned regency stays to be used for daily wear (my skin objects to the plastic used in making modern underwired bras) and these side seams, enclosing the boning to stop the hem riding up, will be ideal. While using nowhere the number of pieces this video was so helpful. Many, many, thanks. Sincere regards, Dublin.
Love this. I wish we could buy the pattern and then do a sew along. I've never been taught to sew but I guess it out by looking at the pattern pictures and guessing at the pattern instructions. Great video.
This was probably what I needed to watch just now. I've got the strength layer of my first corset cut.... but I keep procrastinating the next step. I shall have to re-watch this in the morning to get my brain in gear for more progress! Thank you for sharing your steps so clearly : )
Thank you for posting! Your video explained so much I didn't understand from reading pattern directions. And I loved your padding pieces! I wish my corset was too large. Alas, it's not as easy to remove natural padding.
On softer, more pliable fabric, I make 50:50 divisions. That is, I pin the ends and any straight bits and then find the centre of each piece of fabric and pin sideways from the seam edge towards the middle. Then I repeat on one half the same, and again until it holds. Then I do the other half. You can baste to go to the machine without pins or you can risk your needle, as I often do, to sew across the pins. Going slowly with the machine you can remove the pins as they reach the foot and ease the material into the curve. Slow but faster than handsewing.
I did it, I finally ordered your book! I'm hoping it will help with designing and building my wedding dress but I'm super excited to get it either way!
Love watching you sew!! Would love to learn to make a corset but would way to nervous to try. The corsets looks amazing!! Also love the little clip on the end got a laugh at the padding🤣
You are wonderful!! You make it look so easy. I have the fabric and a pattern and I’m just about ready to jump in and do it. The only thing I don’t have is a busk. I have to figure out where to get one. I guess I better google it and get started. Thank you for making it look so easy. I’m going to rewatch it and do my best with your help.
Thank you so much for this video! I have a pattern for an Edwardian corset that claims to use lap seams, but the diagram they included explaining how to sew them was not 'clicking' for me. This is much easier for me to follow along with and hopefully I'll be able to actually make a proper mockup with the correct seam finishes
This is absolutely amazing, I always love to see how you work and it is so great to see how you explain the works for making this. Really a great video that I absolutely appreciate.
I LOVED this. I would love to see more long sewing videos, whether they are learning tutorials like this or just demonstrations for more advanced sexists.
That looked so much easier than the corset patterns I've done despite many of them having less pieces. I prefer yours because of the shaping that happens when you sew them the way you did. Mine tended to be flatter and less shaped and the bones were a very complicated pattern like trying to sew a freeway diagram and had to make sure that you did not sew across any of the horizontal boning channels when sewing the vertical ones. Makes me want to make another corset for myself although I probably prefer stays as I don't like to make a breast gusset as it is hard to fit on me. I am also long waisted so most corset patterns are too short. Bad form when it looks like a crop top and shows skin at the waist:)
I am watching/listening to this as I am working on a Rapunzel costume for my daughter (I am taking her on a surprise trip to Disney World) and I really love this music! Love your videos.
I love watching you sew! You are so efficient and confident, of course from years of doing this, but awesome nonetheless! The extra "packing" at the end was "cheeky" and brought a big smile to my face! Lol! Question: is it that cold there? I see you are wearing a thick like sweater inside during the day time....? Just wondering. Being from Hilliard Florida USA, it's rather warm here. 🤔
Now i just need to find or draft a pattern to fit my more than ample shape! Hubby thinks i'm mad! But in all seriousness, i think a corset or even stays will be better for me than the modern equivalent.
Quite possible, but DON'T get it too tight, or you'll cause a lot more harm than good! Watch this for an introduction, th-cam.com/video/Q-ivntz8DbY/w-d-xo.html OR this one, th-cam.com/video/6_Ogeug8XPc/w-d-xo.html I found them both to be interesting and informative.
My gr- grandmum, who was born in 1887 would have worn this type of corset. She considered this to be the most elegant type of corset. Although considered slightly more expensive than the 'everyday' no-frills corset it was my guess that sometime betw the ages of 14 / 15 when her engagement was announced that she dressed-up for the presentation to both sets of parents. Buying such an item was what she would have splurged on.
i've subscribed, love your soothing manner of teaching, I want to make one of these, you made it look so easy. But I can see that I'll most likely do a few seam ripping LOL. Thank you for posting this video.
When you pulled out the gloves! Oh my but I laughed! I'm thinking that a corset would actually be quite comfortable for my back and - excuse me - my hernia.
Never have I ever, in all my 10 years of sewing, thought of using the pattern itself to mark the seam allowance! Thank you for this tip! Marking seam allowances is one of my most hated tasks of sewing!
Ahaha the padding! That reminds me of the time i had to borrow a friends corset and just had to keep stuffing in more socks in the bust 😂
@Tony Douglas bro what?
My favourite part is when she took the gloves out of her hips, hahaha! THE BEST!
Why would anyone down vote this?? Learned a lot watching this.
Some people would whine, even if you hung them with a brand new rope, as in, "Ouch, this rope is too stiff and prickly"!
Some are born idiots, and the rest of them must take "stupid pills", or something!
Useless!
Always wanted to make a corset but too scared to attempt. Now I realise it's not difficult, just requires masses of patience. Thank you so much.
The most difficult part is not shown in the video/ mock ups, pattern drafting and fitting....
Ohhhh, so THAT's coutil. That is one sturdy fabric, wow. Didn't even fray much with all the handling. No wonder it's used for corsets. Also, splendid demonstration of techniques, very enlightening. Thank you for posting this!
Seeing her eyeball the boning channels makes me feel like watching a mountainbiker taking the hands of the handlebar while racing down a hilly wood path. It's an awesome show of skill and totally unnerving for a noob like me :D :D
I love it now Isabella talks in the videos. It really shows her funny, quirky humour
I do love it too, love her voice and sense of humor, I wish there would be more of her voice over narration in her vids.
The way you used the pattern edge to mark the seam allowance, how did i never think of that, it's quite clever!
Thank you for this most instructional visual on corset making. I am wondering if you might consider another instructional video on how to correctly measure oneself for a corset. For example, taking measurements whilst considering negative ease to cinch in the waist, etc.
Oh, yes. Please do make a video on correct way to measure ones self.
I squealed at the end, that’s a lesson right there. Sometimes, we just have to make it work 🤣
The seam allowances marking on the pattern is genius o.o
i know, right? i was beyond impressed when i saw her do that!!
I was like " well duh...that makes perfect sense why didnt I think of that"
I absolutely LOVE the tutorial video. Actually seeing how a professional does things is very useful, I think.
I know this is not a tutorial, exactly, but it's so helpful to see the process up close. I want to try a corset soon, but have felt very intimidated by the process. This helps a great deal, especially when you showed the busk insert and boning channels. I did not know that the boning only supports the shape of the corset. I was so worried that if I put the boning channels wrong it would ruin the shape. But it won't! Thank you for that bit of info, and thank you for posting the video!
I love how you explain everything. I am gradually losing my fear of making a corset! I have been sewing since I was 4 years old over 43 years ago yet the thought of sewing corsets still scares me 😵💫🤦🏼♀️
Oh and “Boobage” made me giggle as I am still a child inside 😂😂🤷🏼♀️
I'm getting ready to dive into the world of corset making myself but I haven't come across a video as insightful as this one. As great as Bernadette Banner and Morgan Donner's videos were, this just took it to a whole new level of understanding for me. I guess you could say I had an epiphany or my ah-ha moment. Thanks ❤
It can take a few videos before something becomes clear enough.
please keep posting these "making" videos--you make very difficult and beautiful work look so, so easy! xoxoxoxoxo
Amazing, corsetry making must have been a huge industry ,with apprentices,bone shapers,lace and ribbon makers.Sad we don’t wear them anymore.This video made me feel very nostalgic for some reason.😊😍👏👏
That's also neat that your machine automatically cuts the thread for you.
I saw that and wanted one immediately. :)
Oh my goodness, this would have saved me *dozens* of hours of work when I was trying to draft my own S-bend corset! Fortunately I have to start over anyway, but between this and my learning process, it should go much faster!
So very helpful! I didn't feel that the filming or presentation was clunky at all...it flowed beautifully.
The bit at the end was such fun!
Many thanks indeed.
Thank you!!! It gaves me some motivation for creating again.. i didn't practice for 7 years since i'm a housewife with 3 kids, no more time and space to do some sewings, well ... i will make space & free time for creating again. Your video is great! Thank you! 😘
I find your sewing and your commentary so relaxing. Your skill and practice is very evident and yet you make it seem possible for an experienced amateur dressmaker to have a go at home!
I made a light French corset years ago but I've been wanting to make another. This video is the perfect refresher! Thank you!
This was a great video! But I have to say the star of the show was your sewing machine. It blows my mind how yours can snip the threads, and the thread doesn't slip out when you start a new line of stitching. And it drives fabric through like butter! Even when you're sewing multiple layers! I absolutely need to get an upgrade over my Toyota, and while I know I can't make up for your hard work with just a new piece of machinery, at least it'll stop clogging on 4 layers of voile...
I had the same problem with my toyota... Amd when i brought it to a repairshop to have it looked at they just said it'd be cheaper to get a new machine hahaha and that day i traided in a 10 year old toyota for a 15 year old lewenstein and sewing has been a lot more fun since
I was thinking the same thing! I was like she isn't cutting the threads after each round of stitching! Wow! My moma would have loved this sewing machine!
OK - I am not much of a sewing person - but I do when I need something and want to feel like I did it - and I now am beginning to understand why certain seams look the way they do - thanks - I could do this if I ever want to from seeing how you did it. I did a quilt square once and learned from a tv show - everyone thought I had been sewing for years - I said no but I can follow directions if I can see them!
Loved the whole thing but the "unpacking" at the end was awesome!
I adore watching you sew. I am so fascinated by the process of making corsets, I am not skilled enough to do it myself, but I like to dream about doing it one day.
Don’t dream, practice! Far more effective :-)
Hello Prior Attire.
In the middle of this video, I thought "I could make my own bras!" Great video . Thanks so much.
Keep safe.
Virginia in northern Ohio
Timely and helpful as I just cut out my 1903 Truly Victorian corset pattern and was going to go on a TH-cam hunt for corset making help.
This is not too different so a perfect timing indeed!
I love this video. it actually provides instruction that us easily understood. and the cheeky bit at the end was great.
I have to applaud you for making this video and most of all the steel boning! Because my none period costume friends think I'm crazy for wearing a corset with steel boning and don't believe it's a thing, and don't understand why I don't wear the infamous flimsy plastic ones that are normally used in a modern bridal gown. Now I have proof it is something that's actually done and I'm not crazy. I can't wait to see what your next project is and again thank you!
I've often had to zig-zag two layers of the plastic boning together (not synthetic whalebone, but the stuff with multiple plastic strands) in order to get any strength from it.
Needs must, but capping/finishing the ends of that stuff reliably is a nightmare.
Wiggle_duck I didn’t know it could be a problem. Thanks for sharing.
@Century Countess. The original boning was whale balean (sp?). Bone is not flexible. Thank God we do not use whales any more.
Stay safe and keep well.
Virginia in Ohio
@@playme129 yes it was, but I meant people didn't believe me when I tell them my boning is steel. They only know of the plastic brand.
@@playme129 while I agree that not using whales any more is excellent, as it happens 'whalebone' is a slight misnomer.
Baleen is (I think) made of keratin, like hair and fingernails. Some species of whales have giant bristly sieve-tooth-moustaches for sifting food from the water, and I think those bristles are what was called 'whalebone'. Has some flex to it, but probably not as much as spiral steel.
This video was so soothing, watching a master craftswoman at work. Pure art. Thank you for sharing your process.
This is by far the most helpful corset-sewing video I've ever watched. I understood everything you said and your steps were so clear and easy to understand. I am so thankful you uploaded this anyway, it's an absolute life-saver!!!
I will never wear a corset and I will certainly never make a corset, but I can't tell you how much I enjoyed watching you do it.
Agreed!!
Why not?
End clip is like "If you don't have your own hips, store-bought is fine"
Thank you. I am fiddling around with a project based on some lightly boned regency stays to be used for daily wear (my skin objects to the plastic used in making modern underwired bras) and these side seams, enclosing the boning to stop the hem riding up, will be ideal. While using nowhere the number of pieces this video was so helpful. Many, many, thanks.
Sincere regards,
Dublin.
I only have a couple of experience sewing about three to four buttons with hand and im binge watching her sewing corsets! Hands down the best!!!
I really wanted to make a corset and seeing how you make corsets and like it's so freaking awesome
You have magic hands❤️👍
You never cease to make me smile with your antics at the end 😂
I love your films. I will never have a reason to wear the clothes or sew them but I love seeing them.
Me too
Love this. I wish we could buy the pattern and then do a sew along. I've never been taught to sew but I guess it out by looking at the pattern pictures and guessing at the pattern instructions. Great video.
Watching you makes me feel as I was living at this time or era.
wow, your way of doing this is so much less intimidating than everything else I have seen and read. will be rewatching this and giving it a go.
This was probably what I needed to watch just now. I've got the strength layer of my first corset cut.... but I keep procrastinating the next step. I shall have to re-watch this in the morning to get my brain in gear for more progress! Thank you for sharing your steps so clearly : )
You make it look so easy I have corset making skill envy
Thank you for posting! Your video explained so much I didn't understand from reading pattern directions. And I loved your padding pieces! I wish my corset was too large. Alas, it's not as easy to remove natural padding.
Very beautiful. I love your videos since when I was a young woman I loved to sew things, but I never had the chance to learn it properly.
Wow. This video gave me a corset sewing epiphany every few minutes. Very impressive. You are so good at this!
I have found the sewing convex curve to a concave curve to be so hard. You make it look effortless.
On softer, more pliable fabric, I make 50:50 divisions. That is, I pin the ends and any straight bits and then find the centre of each piece of fabric and pin sideways from the seam edge towards the middle. Then I repeat on one half the same, and again until it holds. Then I do the other half. You can baste to go to the machine without pins or you can risk your needle, as I often do, to sew across the pins. Going slowly with the machine you can remove the pins as they reach the foot and ease the material into the curve. Slow but faster than handsewing.
@@michellebyrom6551 thank you! I will try that!
You make it look so easy. Interesting padding 😂🤣😂❤
This video could not have been more timely. Thank you!
I did it, I finally ordered your book! I'm hoping it will help with designing and building my wedding dress but I'm super excited to get it either way!
To funny. Thank you it doesn't seem near as scary watching you do it. Have a great weekend.
Love watching you sew!! Would love to learn to make a corset but would way to nervous to try. The corsets looks amazing!!
Also love the little clip on the end got a laugh at the padding🤣
You are wonderful!! You make it look so easy. I have the fabric and a pattern and I’m just about ready to jump in and do it. The only thing I don’t have is a busk. I have to figure out where to get one. I guess I better google it and get started. Thank you for making it look so easy. I’m going to rewatch it and do my best with your help.
See the credits for the supplier ibfo
Thank you so much for this video! I have a pattern for an Edwardian corset that claims to use lap seams, but the diagram they included explaining how to sew them was not 'clicking' for me. This is much easier for me to follow along with and hopefully I'll be able to actually make a proper mockup with the correct seam finishes
What an interesting way of making the seam allowances!
This is absolutely amazing, I always love to see how you work and it is so great to see how you explain the works for making this. Really a great video that I absolutely appreciate.
you, your hands and your work are beautiful 👏👏👍👍🏆🏆😍
Literally hands on your hips. 😁😁😁
Very enjoyable video. I love watching you sew.
My busk came in yesterday so its time to start my 1910 corset, this video's timing is PERFECT!
This is the best tutorial o have watched for making a corset! thank you. Such a stunning corset
Lovely video. I laughed, when you pulled out the "stuffing"! 😁
Brava! You make it look so easy.
I LOVED this. I would love to see more long sewing videos, whether they are learning tutorials like this or just demonstrations for more advanced sexists.
Haha what
Loved the extra "padding"!!!!
it looks really neat. this is my first time to see a really close up detail when making this one.
I love watching you sew ❤❤
Also, I'm copying your method for drawing the seam allowances, it is way easier and faster than measuring 😁
That looked so much easier than the corset patterns I've done despite many of them having less pieces. I prefer yours because of the shaping that happens when you sew them the way you did. Mine tended to be flatter and less shaped and the bones were a very complicated pattern like trying to sew a freeway diagram and had to make sure that you did not sew across any of the horizontal boning channels when sewing the vertical ones. Makes me want to make another corset for myself although I probably prefer stays as I don't like to make a breast gusset as it is hard to fit on me. I am also long waisted so most corset patterns are too short. Bad form when it looks like a crop top and shows skin at the waist:)
Thank you so much for demonstrating the cutting of the fabric and the sewing of the corset. I have a corset pattern I will be using in the future.
I am watching/listening to this as I am working on a Rapunzel costume for my daughter (I am taking her on a surprise trip to Disney World) and I really love this music! Love your videos.
Such a very cute Idea i hope you had much fun !
@@haselnusszweig5533 we did! She was totally blown away.
@@theburrowrises8549 nice to hear ! :)
I love watching you sew! You are so efficient and confident, of course from years of doing this, but awesome nonetheless! The extra "packing" at the end was "cheeky" and brought a big smile to my face! Lol!
Question: is it that cold there? I see you are wearing a thick like sweater inside during the day time....? Just wondering. Being from Hilliard Florida USA, it's rather warm here. 🤔
That blue corset at the end.... Stunning! Great video 😍😍😍
The corset is so simple and pretty, and you look so pretty in it 🥺🥺 a true queen 👑✨
Your level of skill is simply delicious!
I’ve made corsets a few times. You make it look so easy. I learned a few new tricks. Thank you.
Oh my god that machine! 😍😍 Now I want to see a complete amateur make one. Would be hilarious
I've watched your channel for a while now your work always turns out well. Take from a fellow sewer your patience is huge!
Always enjoy your videos . Thank You !
So helpful! I really want to try and make my first corset soon!
I don't know what it is about watching someone make a corset, but I could do it all day.
I loved your padding!!!!
Bravo on this video! It is wonderful! Thank you for posting it “anyway”!
Now i just need to find or draft a pattern to fit my more than ample shape! Hubby thinks i'm mad! But in all seriousness, i think a corset or even stays will be better for me than the modern equivalent.
Quite possible, but DON'T get it too tight, or you'll cause a lot more harm than good!
Watch this for an introduction, th-cam.com/video/Q-ivntz8DbY/w-d-xo.html OR this one, th-cam.com/video/6_Ogeug8XPc/w-d-xo.html
I found them both to be interesting and informative.
That’s so amazing! Thanks so much for sharing your talents. ❤️❤️❤️
My gr- grandmum, who was born in 1887 would have worn this type of corset. She considered this to be the most elegant type of corset. Although considered slightly more expensive than the 'everyday' no-frills corset it was my guess that sometime betw the ages of 14 / 15 when her engagement was announced that she dressed-up for the presentation to both sets of parents. Buying such an item was what she would have splurged on.
Beautiful job! I'm impressed. You're awesome!
The padding was priceless! love the video!
i've subscribed, love your soothing manner of teaching, I want to make one of these, you made it look so easy. But I can see that I'll most likely do a few seam ripping LOL. Thank you for posting this video.
Love my sewing clips too! Thank you for this very detailed video - you are so skilled and the ocnfidence shows in your fantastic pieces!
I loved the ending!
Love love love this thank you sooo much! Can we across the pond buy your pattern? ‘Tis is brilliant loved your “cheats”
I have found my new favorite period thanks to you!
Dang that’s one heavy duty rotary cutter!
When you pulled out the gloves! Oh my but I laughed! I'm thinking that a corset would actually be quite comfortable for my back and - excuse me - my hernia.
Oh shit, my favorite designer at work making marvelous!!!
Es un arte. Lo más hermoso que he visto... Se ve cómodo.
Daría mi vida por tener algo así.
THANK -YOU! Simply marvelous!