Everything about Elizabethan fashion is just so much. The sleeves are massive, the skirts are massive, the ruffs are massive, the hair is often huge, the patterns are always busy, and there's so many jewels and pearls sewn into everything that it's beyond absurd.
I never realized how "tilted" the silhouette was before, with the back so much higher than the front -- must be fun getting the skirt hems even! The entire costume seems to be geared to, "Look at all this fabric I can afford!". But it's also gorgeous 😊
Watching you move in this dress, it appears so much more mobile that I would ever have guessed. Even those sleeves are so mobile. Your torse appears more stiff from the stays than if you were in modern clothing but now I realize how much it was the painting style that made the women seem so stiff. Thank you for all your offerings! I enjoy how you talk as you go becuase it humanizes the dressing process in a refreshing way.
What an outfit! Thanks for this. I was expecting your husband to come into frame to help you with your skirt wearing jeans and a t-shirt, and instead he's full-on in costume. Love it!
Lucas slays the 1590s in his suit! Your garment is amazing too. The sleeves look as if you could take flight. I liked the portrait of the woman at 12:40, with her little dog on the farthingale. Perhaps you could persuade your cats to take on that role?
I always thought a drum farthingale had a cage, not just a bum roll and "platter." Definitely easier to manage than what I pictured! The sleeve support was also a revelation, but it all makes sense. Anyway, the era seems to suit you both, style-wise!
Great to see hubby in his magnificent blue suit. Fantastic to see the male counterpart to such a glittering gown. Although watching you getting into it makes me appreciate our more relaxed dress codes. Truly sumptuous material. Another triumph. Cheero. 🤓👍
So glad we get to see a vid on his outfit as well! 🥰 These Prior Attire episodes are SO helpful in understanding how the quintessential look of an era was constructed... When looking at portraits etc we often just see outer layers, which are pretty remarkable in themselves but hard to understand how things like the enormous ruffs or sleeves were engineered without seeing underlayers donned first? The thing I find remarkable is how light & flexible things like the French farthingale actually were! I guess you can see how (despite added weight of skirts & bling) a woman might've been able to dance the era's pretty athletic dance steps in that get-up? Would still take impressive degree of coordination to manage circumference of dress & sleeves, though, I imagine!
Your gown and Lucas’ attire are beautiful, as usual. Excellent work! When you were showing (and playing with) the sleeve farthingale, my first thought was Robbie the Robot! 🤣 It’s also cool to see how those huge sleeves were shaped. I always assumed they were padded. *Really* padded! I was also surprised that the drum farthingale and bum roll went *under* the point of the stays. I learn something new with each of your videos.
I loved when you came closer to the camera while putting yourself together, the few times you did I could better see the beautiful details of your creation. Such fun to watch!
As soon as you started to dress, I thought, "Well, I hope she won't have to go to the loo anytime soon!" Another reason to be grateful for indoor plumbing and bathroom tissue! Thanks for this great demo! I did not realize that sleeves had such sophisticated fillers! I appreciate what you said about changing the sleeves for different looks. People did get sewn into their clothes. It's very informative to see how a lady would have dressed in that period. I have devoured many historic novels in my time, so I appreciate your work and this video. Fashion is fun! Lately I have purchased some hand-block printed cotton dresses made in India, with yards of fabric creating puffy sleeves and a very full "round gown" look (from Etsy). I'm glad that I don't need to wear all the other layers and supports underneath, as Tudor ladies would have!
When I look at portraits or other paintings, I'm often like "how the hell did that clothing work" and then I look at reenactment or other similar content. And it's amazing how the clothing did look in real life exactly like the art
@@akechijubeimitsuhide The Spanish court wore something different. You can see how in the painting the front is flat. They had some crazy fashions in the Spanish court.
What a silhouette! It’s so interesting to see how far they took their fashion! And very interesting to see the mechanics of all of the support garments underneath! A farthinggale? So cool to learn about this. You guys are so cute!
Outstanding!!! Thank you for bringing the past alive. I always wondered what it would look like in real life and if the images captured by the artists where true depictions. I LOVED the male attire. Just brilliant!!!
It's crazy the shapes we have made popular in the past : looking like you're in the middle of a table, looking like you're laying on a bed, looking like you're mid jump, looking like you're hiding a table, looking like you're wearing a hangar. Humans are strange. And yet, if you look at it too long, it becomes normal and beautiful. Such odd creatures.
I applaud your sewing skills. Thank you for this presentation. I have always wondered how the shape was accomplished, and now "farthingale" is in my vocabulary. You are a striking couple.
I absolutely love your videos. I have always been fascinated by past clothing of all areas and love how you show the distinctive style changes though some of them might be slight. The absolutely best is the fact that your adorable husband participates as well and looks quite dashing in his finery as you do. Keep up the fabulous work and know that this American woman loves your work tremendously!
Anyone who makes this is not lazy! The work you put into every detail is phenomenal. Thanks for showing us all the details and the history behind this outfit. I had no idea about the farthingales especially the sleeves before. Fascinating!
When I see new clothes for sale in the shops that are already torn, ragged & stained, I know we have no right to judge the extremes of fashion of our ancestors.
That's the energy of someone who got into historical costuming for the intellectual challenge of garment construction and I'm here for it because that's basically me, just nowhere near as accomplished. 😊
I've always adored the huge dagged sleeves, regardless of when they show up. That is a lovely gown! Though yes, the drum farthingale looks a little silly. I do prefer the more bell-shaped ones. Fashion is odd.
I love that when you put on a skirt layer, it fastens perfectly around your waist so as to sit against the front of the corset flushly and smoothly. So satisfying how it all lines up.
I have one of these on my dream projects list mainly because I want to do blackwork so its going to take a while! Also I discovered that the Countess of Pembroke - who inspired the project - was born exactly 5 centuries before me! Definitely a goosebump moment. Looking forward to seeing Lucas' video - he looks very dashing in the sneak preview. Oh I hope there's a cloak! I can only imagine him spreading it before your feet over one of those puddles!! 😂
I loved this video! You've brought history to life. Your outtake at the end made our ancestors seem so human. Giggling in their finery they seem less alien and more human.
I can understand the lack of undergarments better now. I have no idea how they would have been able to access any 😅 lovely materials ❤ great explanation. I admire queen Elizabeth more as she needed to get in that everyday 😂😂
I love how you describe and demonstrate all of the personal styling choices people could (and would) make to their clothing. You breathe life into the clothes past “costume” and transport me to the era - I’m deciding how I want to wear this dress as I am watching 😂
Beautiful 😍 Tudor period is definitely one of my favorite times periods fashion wise too. Always wanted to wear old historical fashions but alas I only know basic sewing skills and I can't afford to (rightfully) spend a small fortune to have someone make it for me- maybe one day 😉
Amazing work, Isabella! I always wondered how the angled shape was achieved. Now I know! Stays over the 'donut' ;) I never would have thought of that. Looking forward to seeing your husband's attire there in more detail. I think it's one of the most attractive and manly looks in historical fashion. At least for me... Takes me back to swooning over Colin Firth in Shakespeare in Love 😅
this really helped in my curiosity on the flounce of these dresses.I always have to see the item in order to understand the description and finally seeing the more detail of this skirt has helped get a clearer idea of how to make one when i finally get back to work on my green peacock fantasy Elizabethan gown which has unfortunately vanished in a closet of on hold projects lol.
Love hearing your voice! Been here since your channel began and loving these with your voice and accent in. Fascinating video, always wanted to know how they created the shape.
You both look absolutely stunning. I love the fashions of this particular era, so it was really interesting to see how they were all assembled. Fantastic video, thank you.❤
I very much enjoy these videos!! I really do love the rustling sound of the fabrics of these big dresses. It adds a nice audio dimension to imagining how it would have been for people who dressed in these clothes.
Oh, my! I have heard that the temperatures were a lot cooler back then. Certainly needed it to not faint with heat in all that. You mentioned a video for your husband's clothing. I wondered if it was really as elaborate as the lady's. Wonderful video. I rather like this period and as you said - it is an underrepresented time.
I've just found your channel, and I just love it! Fascinating, and accurate....... much more please! BTW, Isabella, you look so much like the actress Robin McCaffrey, from Four Weddings, I thought you were she!. You always look so beautiful in the costumes, and so authentic. Congratulations on a very entertaining and viewable channel.😊❤
You are amazing and I so love your videos! I’ve always been drawn to Period clothing’s as if I was meant for a different time period ! Difficult but so gorgeous!
Thankyou so much for the time you put into presenting this video! I enjoyed it very much! I love this period and mediaeval times and I have a love of fashion and design! How lucky you are also ti have a partner who shares in this interest I would love too! But alas it's not to be! Your husband's outfit is wonderfull too and you both look fabulous! Thankyou !!😘
This is the first video of yours and I thoroughly enjoyed. Since you mentioned your sewing I'm assumimg you made the amzing gown. You must be a fantastic seamstress!
Absolutely gorgeous 😍 the colors are amazing. Why is today's fashion so plain? We have nothing that is unique or interesting. You did a fabulous job, wow!
It's 6:30 am, I haven't slept yet, but I just HAD to watch this video. Such a beautiful outfit, yet again. And I always enjoy your insights as you put each piece on. I can't wait to see what you create next!
Gosh, how complicated and how many layers the clothes was😵it looks amazing and is really impressive but sooo complicated 😅great work😍👍and your husband looks handsome in his outfit too😊
Everything about Elizabethan fashion is just so much. The sleeves are massive, the skirts are massive, the ruffs are massive, the hair is often huge, the patterns are always busy, and there's so many jewels and pearls sewn into everything that it's beyond absurd.
Margret Atwood recommend this channel at her talk in Vancouver for historical research for writers and I’m so glad she did! Great stuff
Wow! So cool to hear it :-) am quite flattered!
I never realized how "tilted" the silhouette was before, with the back so much higher than the front -- must be fun getting the skirt hems even!
The entire costume seems to be geared to, "Look at all this fabric I can afford!".
But it's also gorgeous 😊
And jewels everywhere as well ;)
I’m so used to seeing these gowns from the front only in all the portraits. It’s great to see what it looked like from all angles.
Как же это платье стиралось, уже не говоря о том, как это шилось и наконец придумывалось, в эти далёкие времена?
You don't have to bear the weight of your own arms. That was hilarious. Magnificent costume. Well done bravo!
Just wanted to say that it is always so cute when your husband steps into frame to help you out!
The gown is certainly splendid, but your husband's suit is magnificent!
I can’t imagine wearing that much fabric….. I’m menopausal….gorgeous but not sustainable 😊 13:22
Could you occasionally make some videos about men’s clothing?
Handsome attire on a handsome man.
Isn't it? Wow!
Meus Deus... quantas sobrebosições feias, mas o final é lindo.
Watching you move in this dress, it appears so much more mobile that I would ever have guessed. Even those sleeves are so mobile. Your torse appears more stiff from the stays than if you were in modern clothing but now I realize how much it was the painting style that made the women seem so stiff. Thank you for all your offerings! I enjoy how you talk as you go becuase it humanizes the dressing process in a refreshing way.
What an outfit! Thanks for this. I was expecting your husband to come into frame to help you with your skirt wearing jeans and a t-shirt, and instead he's full-on in costume. Love it!
Lucas slays the 1590s in his suit! Your garment is amazing too. The sleeves look as if you could take flight. I liked the portrait of the woman at 12:40, with her little dog on the farthingale. Perhaps you could persuade your cats to take on that role?
Farthingale sleeves! I've learned something new today. No wonder Tudor women looked like bastions of strength.
I always thought a drum farthingale had a cage, not just a bum roll and "platter." Definitely easier to manage than what I pictured!
The sleeve support was also a revelation, but it all makes sense.
Anyway, the era seems to suit you both, style-wise!
My guess is there were a lot of confused young boys who wondered what shape women really were. Beautiful fabric, snd amazingly sewn. 🌹👏
Great to see hubby in his magnificent blue suit. Fantastic to see the male counterpart to such a glittering gown. Although watching you getting into it makes me appreciate our more relaxed dress codes. Truly sumptuous material. Another triumph. Cheero. 🤓👍
Now that is an outfit that screams "I have money enough to dress well for court and show off"! Beautiful cloth for the dress too.
Glorious…and Hubby looks fabulous too 😊…🥰🇦🇺
So glad we get to see a vid on his outfit as well! 🥰 These Prior Attire episodes are SO helpful in understanding how the quintessential look of an era was constructed... When looking at portraits etc we often just see outer layers, which are pretty remarkable in themselves but hard to understand how things like the enormous ruffs or sleeves were engineered without seeing underlayers donned first?
The thing I find remarkable is how light & flexible things like the French farthingale actually were! I guess you can see how (despite added weight of skirts & bling) a woman might've been able to dance the era's pretty athletic dance steps in that get-up? Would still take impressive degree of coordination to manage circumference of dress & sleeves, though, I imagine!
Your gown and Lucas’ attire are beautiful, as usual. Excellent work!
When you were showing (and playing with) the sleeve farthingale, my first thought was Robbie the Robot! 🤣 It’s also cool to see how those huge sleeves were shaped. I always assumed they were padded. *Really* padded! I was also surprised that the drum farthingale and bum roll went *under* the point of the stays. I learn something new with each of your videos.
Never fancied this period of fashion but to be honest you look really royal and fancy in that! You both make a great look!
Wow! How interesting! Beautiful! Lots of work but beautiful!
Agreed. . . Lucas is quite handsome in his court suit and together, you make an awesome looking couple!!!
I loved when you came closer to the camera while putting yourself together, the few times you did I could better see the beautiful details of your creation. Such fun to watch!
As soon as you started to dress, I thought, "Well, I hope she won't have to go to the loo anytime soon!" Another reason to be grateful for indoor plumbing and bathroom tissue! Thanks for this great demo! I did not realize that sleeves had such sophisticated fillers! I appreciate what you said about changing the sleeves for different looks. People did get sewn into their clothes. It's very informative to see how a lady would have dressed in that period. I have devoured many historic novels in my time, so I appreciate your work and this video.
Fashion is fun! Lately I have purchased some hand-block printed cotton dresses made in India, with yards of fabric creating puffy sleeves and a very full "round gown" look (from Etsy). I'm glad that I don't need to wear all the other layers and supports underneath, as Tudor ladies would have!
You can go to the loo in seconds- no knickers…
When I look at portraits or other paintings, I'm often like "how the hell did that clothing work" and then I look at reenactment or other similar content. And it's amazing how the clothing did look in real life exactly like the art
I always wondered how these kind of skirts worked in Las meninas :D I think the support circle got even bigger by that time.
@@akechijubeimitsuhide The Spanish court wore something different. You can see how in the painting the front is flat. They had some crazy fashions in the Spanish court.
What a spectacular ensemble! It brings to mind a very fancy ruffle grouse.
My goodness that is A LOT of dress! And you look WONDERFUL in it!
What a silhouette! It’s so interesting to see how far they took their fashion! And very interesting to see the mechanics of all of the support garments underneath! A farthinggale? So cool to learn about this. You guys are so cute!
Outstanding!!! Thank you for bringing the past alive. I always wondered what it would look like in real life and if the images captured by the artists where true depictions. I LOVED the male attire. Just brilliant!!!
It's crazy the shapes we have made popular in the past : looking like you're in the middle of a table, looking like you're laying on a bed, looking like you're mid jump, looking like you're hiding a table, looking like you're wearing a hangar. Humans are strange. And yet, if you look at it too long, it becomes normal and beautiful. Such odd creatures.
We go from simple, peak into caricature, then back down into ultra simple lol
😂😂😂
Agree
Ah yes very good comment I feel the same way...😂😂😂😂😂 So weird to me that human beings perpetuated this nonsense😂😂 and still do.
Once getting dressed was pure art.
Creating unique shspes is the meaning of fashion infustry.
OMG, almost choked on my soup when you perched the sleeve on your head at the end! You're fab!
I applaud your sewing skills. Thank you for this presentation. I have always wondered how the shape was accomplished, and now "farthingale" is in my vocabulary. You are a striking couple.
oh, that fabric is STUNNING. Well done you! this ensemble is beautiful! (and the handsome Mister's kit is gorgeous as well)
You look amazing! I’m just beginning my historical sewing journey and I am in awe at what you have accomplished!!!
I absolutely love your videos. I have always been fascinated by past clothing of all areas and love how you show the distinctive style changes though some of them might be slight. The absolutely best is the fact that your adorable husband participates as well and looks quite dashing in his finery as you do. Keep up the fabulous work and know that this American woman loves your work tremendously!
From my younger years, I wanted to understand the evolution of clothing. Your videos satisfy this longing!
So grand! And Lucas' doublet is amazing, also.
I'm in love with the jagged/scalloped cape that flows off the sleeves, with the red lining underneath. Almost dragon-like.
Anyone who makes this is not lazy! The work you put into every detail is phenomenal. Thanks for showing us all the details and the history behind this outfit. I had no idea about the farthingales especially the sleeves before. Fascinating!
Such a beautiful dress! It really is spectacular!!! You are only missing a tiny dog to sit on your hip thingy LOL
When I see new clothes for sale in the shops that are already torn, ragged & stained, I know we have no right to judge the extremes of fashion of our ancestors.
Lol, you are so right.
The clothes made today are ment to be disposable, unlike clothes in the past. Even when I was a kid, in the 60s, clothes were made very well.
Wonderful! My girls are studying the Elizabethan era for our homeschool. Excited to show this to them tomorrow!
17:18 Her saying "I'm not really a bling person" while wearing this breathtaking garment is the energy I'm trying to give :D
I believe Izabela is usually more the sporty and comfy dresser in daily life 😊
I am a bling person and would love to wear these period dresses with assorted costume jewelry of the time.
That's the energy of someone who got into historical costuming for the intellectual challenge of garment construction and I'm here for it because that's basically me, just nowhere near as accomplished. 😊
I've always adored the huge dagged sleeves, regardless of when they show up. That is a lovely gown! Though yes, the drum farthingale looks a little silly. I do prefer the more bell-shaped ones. Fashion is odd.
Love the sound of the fabrics, the colors you chose, and the outdoor shots!
I love that when you put on a skirt layer, it fastens perfectly around your waist so as to sit against the front of the corset flushly and smoothly. So satisfying how it all lines up.
These gowns were a wonderful and expensive way, for ladies to express themselves. Beautiful!
you both look absolutely magnificent! if only most clothes of today be of high craftsmanship as those
I have one of these on my dream projects list mainly because I want to do blackwork so its going to take a while! Also I discovered that the Countess of Pembroke - who inspired the project - was born exactly 5 centuries before me! Definitely a goosebump moment. Looking forward to seeing Lucas' video - he looks very dashing in the sneak preview. Oh I hope there's a cloak! I can only imagine him spreading it before your feet over one of those puddles!! 😂
I loved this video! You've brought history to life. Your outtake at the end made our ancestors seem so human. Giggling in their finery they seem less alien and more human.
I thought that hubby's "Bless you" was a very sweet moment.
Lots of material ,lots of work,your a rockstar!
What a lovely gown. Your husband is quite handsome and very dapper in his costume as well.
I can understand the lack of undergarments better now. I have no idea how they would have been able to access any 😅 lovely materials ❤ great explanation. I admire queen Elizabeth more as she needed to get in that everyday 😂😂
There is plenty of undergarments here!
The whole look is amazing and that fabric is beautiful. You make a fine Elizabethan couple. Perhaps add a fan or a scented Pom Pom as an accessory.
Wow, this is so extravagant! The contrasting sleeve insides are amazing!
You absolutely rocked that attire! That fabric is amazing!
I love seeing how people used to dress. Your videos are always awesome!
I love Elizabethan fashion ! This video was a treat to watch !
The material is stunning!
I love how you describe and demonstrate all of the personal styling choices people could (and would) make to their clothing. You breathe life into the clothes past “costume” and transport me to the era - I’m deciding how I want to wear this dress as I am watching 😂
Beautiful 😍 Tudor period is definitely one of my favorite times periods fashion wise too.
Always wanted to wear old historical fashions but alas I only know basic sewing skills and I can't afford to (rightfully) spend a small fortune to have someone make it for me- maybe one day 😉
Can you imagine rooms full of people so elaborately dressed and it’s the daily attire? Incredible!
Wow! Such a luxurious and magnificent outfit! I love it! I love seeing the pieces up close and how they work ect. Thank you for sharing❤
Amazing work, Isabella! I always wondered how the angled shape was achieved. Now I know! Stays over the 'donut' ;) I never would have thought of that. Looking forward to seeing your husband's attire there in more detail. I think it's one of the most attractive and manly looks in historical fashion. At least for me... Takes me back to swooning over Colin Firth in Shakespeare in Love 😅
I am hoping to put a video on his outfit next weekend:-)
@@priorattire can't wait ! :)
this really helped in my curiosity on the flounce of these dresses.I always have to see the item in order to understand the description and finally seeing the more detail of this skirt has helped get a clearer idea of how to make one when i finally get back to work on my green peacock fantasy Elizabethan gown which has unfortunately vanished in a closet of on hold projects lol.
I love this look. It looks like an opulent bird costume. I would wear it!
That is certainly a magnificent outfit! The fabric is so sumptuous and the big sleeves look like wings! 💜
Your husband's outfit Looks great as well 😊
Love hearing your voice! Been here since your channel began and loving these with your voice and accent in. Fascinating video, always wanted to know how they created the shape.
I was made aware or your videos by Dr Kat's channel. This is wonderful. You have incredible skills. Thankyou for sharing .
I was so surprised when your husband stepped in all gussied up, as well. LOL You both look fantastic! Subscribed.
Both your dress and the gentleman’s outfit are beautiful. I love historical clothing and how styles changed over the years.
Incredibly beautiful, such amazing detail! Thank you for making and showing this costume. Such a treat!
You both look absolutely stunning. I love the fashions of this particular era, so it was really interesting to see how they were all assembled. Fantastic video, thank you.❤
I very much enjoy these videos!!
I really do love the rustling sound of the fabrics of these big dresses.
It adds a nice audio dimension to imagining how it would have been for people who dressed in these clothes.
Oh, my! I have heard that the temperatures were a lot cooler back then. Certainly needed it to not faint with heat in all that. You mentioned a video for your husband's clothing. I wondered if it was really as elaborate as the lady's. Wonderful video. I rather like this period and as you said - it is an underrepresented time.
Me st stuff next week. All this is actually very light silk- would need much warmer r layers for colder weather!
@@priorattire !!!!! Whoda thunk it. 😊
I've just found your channel, and I just love it! Fascinating, and accurate....... much more please! BTW, Isabella, you look so much like the actress Robin McCaffrey, from Four Weddings, I thought you were she!. You always look so beautiful in the costumes, and so authentic. Congratulations on a very entertaining and viewable channel.😊❤
Thank you for sharing your interest & talents in creating vintage royal attire. Bravo mademoiselle!
I have always loved the silhouette of this time period! You look absolutely beautiful, and Lucas looks very nice, too.
You did a wonderful job of getting all that on with very little (but very charming)help.
I loved the rustle of these garments
Looks very dramatic, very powerful.
So much thick fabric, but also so fitted to the shape of the body and so elegantly arranged.
You are amazing and I so love your videos! I’ve always been drawn to
Period clothing’s as if I was meant for a different time period ! Difficult but so gorgeous!
The sound of the fabric moving is so sumptuous.
Thank you for this lesson. Both informative and lovely.
Thankyou so much for the time you put into presenting this video! I enjoyed it very much! I love this period and mediaeval times and I have a love of fashion and design! How lucky you are also ti have a partner who shares in this interest I would love too! But alas it's not to be! Your husband's outfit is wonderfull too and you both look fabulous! Thankyou !!😘
this is such a great video oml!!!! I can't even imagine the time and effort spent to make these, they're incredibe!!
I would have been terrible living back then, a real rebel, probably would have stopped at the chemise!
God I'm exhausted just watching you get dressed! 😂 everything looks fantastic!
You’re a remarkable seamstress! What a beautiful outfit. Sadly I’d have a freaking panic attack wearing all that!!!
This is the first video of yours and I thoroughly enjoyed. Since you mentioned your sewing I'm assumimg you made the amzing gown. You must be a fantastic seamstress!
Yes, that is my job. Thank you
I for one appreciate your hard work to make this video. Thank you for sharing with us.🌹
Very handsome costumes. Excellent work!❤
Your husband's clothes blend well with his hair and skin tone. Excellent work!
Oh my gosh you look so gorgeous!! Just stunning!
Absolutely gorgeous 😍 the colors are amazing. Why is today's fashion so plain? We have nothing that is unique or interesting.
You did a fabulous job, wow!
Nowadays the younger generation chooses clothing that shows their breasts and bottom! It’s terrible and I don’t want to see it
Bodies are fashion now instead of fabric and clothes😓
@@Hgardner36 half naked bodies.🤨
@@wrinklesandsprinkles And ugly tattoos. All of them are awful !
So aristocratic! Truly lovely fabric. I wouldn't have liked wearing that look everyday. You always represent so nicely!!!😊💖
I made one of those in green silk before. Now you got me wanting to make another one!
The sleeves are just on another level 😅💖 thank you for sharing!
It's 6:30 am, I haven't slept yet, but I just HAD to watch this video.
Such a beautiful outfit, yet again. And I always enjoy your insights as you put each piece on. I can't wait to see what you create next!
Gosh, how complicated and how many layers the clothes was😵it looks amazing and is really impressive but sooo complicated 😅great work😍👍and your husband looks handsome in his outfit too😊
Stunning! And your Fabrics are gorgeous. Very interesting demonstration ❤
Wow, the in person look is so much more impressive than the paintings. This outfit really screams that this person is "in charge".
AMAZING craftsmanship. Patience of a saint. Thank you for sharing.