I believe she was born in the wrong century. She is an enthusiast with the right knowledge.
@nimrodgrrrl4 жыл бұрын
Lance Miller You must be fun at parties!
@grandcarriage14 жыл бұрын
Lance Miller she works way to freaking hard for that nonsense. Let’s see you handstitch a rump, much less an entire garment...
@sigrid1296 жыл бұрын
I’m danish, but I just want to let you know that I found a rump in an antique store and it was stuffed with fine hay and strands of lavender. Sorry for my poor English, hope you understand.
@sigrid1296 жыл бұрын
The rump was stuffed very hard, I could not press it at all. One of the panels had split and that’s how I know what was inside. It was made of densely woven material, I think it was material made from stinging nettles as that was traditionally used in this part of Denmark, I live on a small island called Langeland. Hope this information is useful to you. Thank you for the kind remarks about my English
@AndreaStrom15 жыл бұрын
sigrid129 You’re English is great! (It’s better than many Americans’ English!)
@sergeantbigmac5 жыл бұрын
@@AndreaStrom1 *Your
@katherinemaas67125 жыл бұрын
Your English is nearly perfect. I wish my Danish were one tenth as good. But I continue to study and practice. One day I will master the soft d.
@JackSmith-oq6ek5 жыл бұрын
I have spent many hours in museums looking at antique garments and taking patterns from them, I have yet to see a rump, but I have found many 18th century under structures made from a variety of textiles, boning, caning and paper (one corset in the Northampton shoe museum has the linen lining split away in the center front and reveals a play bill from the late 1780s/90s pasted onto the canvas and boned interior (the ghost of blackbeard I believe is the name of the play). These garments where never meant to be seen so a variety of textiles might be cooled together as well as interesting stiffening agents--they are fascinating. As many others have said, your english is lovely! I would love to see an image of the rump! I think the lavender may also have acted as a natural pesticide, given the stuffing of hay and how small bugs might find that a wonderful home. thanks for sharing though!
@marialiyubman4 жыл бұрын
“I like big rumps and I cannot lie” 1890
@luigispaghetti87693 жыл бұрын
1790*
@sophiarose035 жыл бұрын
Here is a bit of trivia for you historical enthusiasts out there; When you see “Ye” written on old signs and such as in “Ye old somethingorother”, it is actually pronounced “The”. It used to be spelled with a letter called ‘Thorn’, standing for “TH”, which I am convinced (based on my limited knowledge of runes and letter origins) is a derivative of the Old Norse rune ‘thurisaz’, the rune of Thor, which also stands for “TH”. ‘Thorn’ looks like a P with the circle moved down to the center of the line. German and Italian printers didn’t have this letter in their typesets, so it was changed to a ‘y’ with a little annotated e above it, written as you would an exponent in a mathematical equation. This was to let people know that it wasn’t really a ‘y’. So on signs with the word “ye”, people just read and pronounced it as “the”. Hope someone found that interesting. :)
@onemercilessming13425 жыл бұрын
Sophia Fuchs--Ah, someone else who has taken Old English courses. Long live Beowulf in Old English!!!
@sophiarose035 жыл бұрын
One MercilessMing- Unfortunately no, I’m just a huge nerd.☺️
@onemercilessming13425 жыл бұрын
@@sophiarose03--Some of the biggest "nerds" I ever knew were my fellow engineering students--you know, the people who put a man on the moon and developed the space shuttle, etc. LONG LIVE NERDS!!
@sophiarose035 жыл бұрын
One MercilessMing- Absolutely! I plan to be a vet surgeon. Also, Beowulf English is fascinating.
@Draegane5 жыл бұрын
"thorn" is also still used in the Icelandic language today ^^
@pay13706 жыл бұрын
"Ye olde historically accurate towel" 😂😂 i love your humor, can't believe i only found you now
@emmabroughton20395 жыл бұрын
I have only just stumbled across your wonderful channel. Cue the binge watching! I just wanted to give you a hint regarding your ham (the little overstuffed cushion), attach a couple of sturdy ribbons to it so you can tie it around your thigh for less slippage. It really helps speed up sewing those seams. I've been sewing for nearly 50 years and that advice came from my own grandma.
@stellatoronto5 жыл бұрын
You can also pin your work to a sleeve board for tension ed stitching.
@sophiarose035 жыл бұрын
I just found her this morning and I have been binge watching her all day while I lay in bed, quite I’ll.
@sophiarose035 жыл бұрын
***ill*** darn autocorrect🙄
@CoRLex-jh5vx4 жыл бұрын
@@sophiarose03 if you press the dots next to the comment you can edit it
@LanaFeyah6 жыл бұрын
Sadly, I cannot contribute to your already existing knowledge in any way, but I can say that I was deeply interested and immersed in the process throughout the entire video! And that's coming from somebody with a love for history, yet absolutely zero sewing and garment-crafting experience. I would love to see more videos from you in the future! 💖
@kittin755 жыл бұрын
As someone on the opposite end of the spectrum( no interest in history yet have a deeply rooted love for sewing) it was equally enjoyable and interesting.
@sikigenesis2 жыл бұрын
the first comment on a bernadette banner video🤪
@bridgetmartin38962 жыл бұрын
Decided to go back to the beginning to watch all ur older videos...
@LawnOrnament5 жыл бұрын
how on earth did i not know pinning the work to a cushion was something you could do?!?! ive been making my life soo hard without that bit of knowledge! i hand sew everything i have ever sewn as im afraid of sewing machines and wish i’d known😂🤦🏼♀️
@grandcarriage14 жыл бұрын
Rubie Luna I know. I did a dope-slap when I saw that. Why didn’t I think of that?
@karencostanzo29064 жыл бұрын
I listen to these videos to calm my nerves. My husband overheard the beginning of this one, and is now convinced Bernadette is a Necromancer.
@tntbomb36292 жыл бұрын
0:00 A legend was born
@annabradshaw2135 жыл бұрын
I love how you noted how long each step took you! Its fascinating to know how much time and work goes I to a single step or piece. :)
@SeerWalker6 жыл бұрын
what a fantastic video! I loved your voiceover, your sewing is beautiful and your commitment to historical authenticity makes my historian heart flutter! marvellous
@sanctumvi51665 жыл бұрын
Your channel is absolutely delightful! As a newbie seamstress myself, your attention to detail and commentary on your work is lovely to listen to and learn from. I've been watching you for a few days now, and I've been very inspired to take on my own projects, as I have been interested in costuming for a long while! Thank you so much for your amazing channel and resources!
@DoraG995 жыл бұрын
Okay the person whinging about cork rumps in that letter to the editor or whatever it is cracks me up! Reminds me of men today saying “take her swimming on the first date!” 🙄😂
@alexreywils5 жыл бұрын
I'm on a binge and sadly, I am almost out of videos. Your knowledge and skills are something to marvel at!
@Annie.C.615 жыл бұрын
A rather timely video. Only last week my daughter said she would like to learn to sew because she wants to be able to eventually make some Victorian style dresses and undergarments. Although I can sew to a degree, I don't have much of a clue as to how to make these things and then suddenly I come across your video! I will definitely let her know about you. Thank you so much.
@Alatier5 жыл бұрын
Your daughter might also be interested in Prior Attire than (on You Tube and beyond). She does lovely Victorian work and has brought out a book with patterns and information on the various decades etc.
@Annie.C.615 жыл бұрын
@@Alatier thank you so much for your reply and for the information you've given me. I've just had a quick look at Prior Attire and it's amazing. My daughter is going to be thrilled with this. I really do hope it spurs her on to attempt this. There will be lots of practicing going on first but with advice from your channel and the Prior Attire channel I'm hoping between the two of us we can come up with something pleasing. Once again, many thanks to you :)
@Alatier5 жыл бұрын
Glad to be of help. I am about to embark on a sewing journey with similar interests to your daughter, so I am definitelt cheering for her. :) Bernadette's channel here is really useful, I agree. So many good tailors to watch out there.
@Annie.C.615 жыл бұрын
@@Alatier :) Thank you. I wish you every success with your journey. Our's may take longer to start; apart from having one go on my machine about four years ago, my daughter hasn't sewn anything so she has a lot to learn but when something sparks her interest her determination to have a go is something to be reckoned with. Both my kids have a gift of taking what I've taught them and making it so much better - a trait I'm so very proud of in both of them so I honestly think she will do well. You're so right about there being good tailors to watch; thanks to KZfaq I've learned so much about jewellery making and now, in the the last few weeks, sewing as well - both hobbies that I love. One day I would like to be able to hand sew as beautifully as you can. You are an inspiration :)
@Alatier5 жыл бұрын
@@Annie.C.61 I think you mistake me for the creator of the video above. XD She is an inspiration. I am but a humble student myself. I just saw your comment and wanted to reply. I have signed up for my first machine sewing class come December. Jewellery making is fun. All the best and enjoy.
@fachwerk_huhn22305 жыл бұрын
I just stumbled upon your videos, and I definitely need more youtubers in my life saying " I am in desperate need of a rump." :-D I am an archaeologist by training and admire your experimental archaeology a lot. Thanks for the lovely hour I spent with your videos!
@izzieluv5 жыл бұрын
The rump looks so small, impressive how much shape amd volume it added.
@Sunsetluver15 жыл бұрын
Bernadette,if you ever want to restuff your rump 😉 with horse hair, contact me. I have horses ,I make jewelry from their hair and would be happy to share with you,for historical accuracy’s sake 🙂
@grandcarriage14 жыл бұрын
Sun Set I too have horses. My question: Mane and tail hair, or body hair to stuff? I’m assuming the latter.
@Sunsetluver14 жыл бұрын
grandcarriage1 tail hair mostly, maybe some mane .
@jac_and_the_making_of4 жыл бұрын
@@grandcarriage1 I've stuffed a few things with body hair (nothing this large, yet) and I'd recommend using a close weave lining material or the hairs will start to escape, if that's the direction you're pondering.
@diannenaworensky66984 жыл бұрын
HorseHair may not be actual horsehair. Furniture and car OR buggy seats were stuffed with horse hair. That product was from tree moss. Yes, tree moss. The moss was washed and hung up. The grey part of moss was shed off. What was left was a very fine strand of black hair. I'm guessing that it looked like horsehair and that's how it got it's name.
@Sunsetluver14 жыл бұрын
Dianne Naworensky I knew moss was used to stuff mattresses,etc. but didn’t know there was a process beforehand. You may be right in that it was called horse hair but I do know actual horse hair was used to stuff things as well. I think it was probably a case of whatever was most abundant and on hand at the time is what was used.
@bananachip92 Жыл бұрын
watching this video is like going back in time, well done Bernadette!!
@autumnwasden82904 жыл бұрын
watching this in 2020 and seeing her progress has inspired me so much☺️
@juanvisagie32413 жыл бұрын
Omg she started here. Now with1 million subscribers. Congradulations with this milestone. Stay happy and healthy. 😊😊😊🎉🎉🤗
@ilikerainbows90414 жыл бұрын
“Ye olde historically accurate towel” Why is that tru tho
@TheNunafeedtheducks5 жыл бұрын
Lucy Maud Montgomery springs to mind when listening to you speak, It brings back fantastic memories of Charlottetown on Prince Edward Island, I fell in love within an hour of a weeks stay last summer and now I constantly feel home sick for the little piece of haven where Anne of Green Gables game to be. It had been on my bucket list for years and was the best trip of a lifetime, Maud wort that she was "very near to a kingdom of ideal beauty and having been and seen the beauty myself I most definitely felt the same and find myself wishing the days and months away so that I can return for a few weeks. Thank you for sharing your sewing projects I look forward to watching all you previous and future videos ...Happy Sewing 🧵 😊
@Akrelide Жыл бұрын
don't mind me going back to the first upload and watch all of your videos. i really like your content
@heeyyyy1662 Жыл бұрын
There is only one correct way to start a video and it is “Dear viewer, I am in desperate need of a rump.”
@leabrauner88744 жыл бұрын
I love when you give information about the sewing times on the screen. Thats so helpful to get a better feeling about how long all of it took you 😊
@amyjones24905 жыл бұрын
I love your plaid skirt. Perhaps a tutorial on working with plaids might be had?
@indianne97815 жыл бұрын
Oh, yes please!
@sharonrooney73155 жыл бұрын
I second this!
@lesliemoiseauthor4 жыл бұрын
Third!
@MsMorgaine3 жыл бұрын
Thanks Bernadette for the total time stamps on the different parts of construction. I love watching your well edited and composed videos to get inspired and excited about sewing. Seeing the time stamps also helps me feel encouraged, they help me feel better (less discouraged) about my own progress when I feel like it’s going too slowly. Way to find a way to keep the videos engaging, fun and real! 🙏
@TheMudcrabsDen5 жыл бұрын
I bet you still find feathers lying around your workspace :P
@sonipitts5 жыл бұрын
@@bernadettebanner Feathers are basically just a super-extra form of glitter, based on my experience. Like, glitter with delusions of grandeur.
@meacadwell5 жыл бұрын
Hilarious! I've worked with fake fur - it does the same thing. Next time I work with it I WILL cut it outside the house. I kept finding clumps of fur months later, even after vacuuming!
@onemercilessming13425 жыл бұрын
Vela Noon--That's not far-fetched. In the "Witches of Eastwick" with Cher and a few other famous people, there is a scene where the girls are trying to constrain Jack Nicholson's character with a wax effigy, pin, and chicken feathers. The feathers were blown around the town in which the scene was filed and an article I read stated that, even years after the production cleaned up and moved out, the residents still find feathers flying about that little town.
@princesspamela19595 жыл бұрын
Good to know... :) @@meacadwell
@asiahkelley4 жыл бұрын
When she opened the pillow, I groaned. I have feather pillows and have 2 underlinings on them and still they escape esp when I'm trying to wash any part of them or the linings. Ugh.
@DoItFancy5 жыл бұрын
Love your videos and I love that you address the viewer as if you were writing a letter.
@theecharmedfairy2 жыл бұрын
Your videos FASCINATE me to no end.
@catherinejustcatherine17782 жыл бұрын
"Three" years later, I am so very delighted to view this gem. I treasure your research, videography & diligent focused creations. This is one of the most delightful "rump" pad videos I have seen. And, by far, the most desirable to copy,that I can remember.
@VaughnCent5 жыл бұрын
“Know I’m sure, dear viewer...” I subscribed just off of that fragment. Such a proper form of elegance displayed by a very beautiful women.
@Nyctophora5 жыл бұрын
I love the fact that you seek out primary sources, where such can be found, and try to make the rest authentic in thought if deed is not possible.
@saoirsevicteoiria27592 жыл бұрын
I am obsessed with this! It's funny what parts of projects most appeal to us -- if there is something less skilled than a novice sower, I would be that -- but it's the rump that most appeals to me, of all of the project. And I would follow that up by trying to modify any dress already in my closet, that would it, so I could wear it constantly.
@wandapease92145 жыл бұрын
You are such FUN to watch and learn from. I love the fact that you tell us that modern fabrics move differently than period ones. Silk doesn't move like man made viscose.
@twelvehundredmiles53304 жыл бұрын
I find your voice and manner of speaking to be very relaxing. I like sewing, but will probably never actually make anything like the amazing projects that you do. The most complicated thing I ever sewed was a tuxedo for my husband. I've made several wedding dresses and other formal gowns, but nothing historical. The only thing that could even be considered historically inspired was a pair of dresses, for my oldest daughter to dress up as Betsy Ross(nobody knew who that was) and my middle daughter to dress up as Felicity from the American Girl series, both for Halloween about a decade ago. Those dresses were far from historically accurate, but they were pretty, and the girls loved them. Anyway, I hope you keep making videos forever; I love all the historical information, and I really enjoy your voice. :)
@stephenmcnew26644 жыл бұрын
Thanks for noting the time that the seams actually took to sew. I was feeling positively glacial!
@renata_of_the_craft3 жыл бұрын
I'm sorry I'm a little late here to this particular video, which I found very interesting. One problem I see arrising though, excuse me going straight to a critique, is likely the feathers trying to escape, as you neither seem to have used down-proof linen ( a special weave) nor used dry soap rubbed generously on the insides of the bustle/rump to prevent escape of feathers. the latter method was used on bedding and similar until very recently, and I use the method still. Else I was exceedlingly impressed with the making and the tools used. Thank you so much for this and your other videos, your time and efforts.
@lakotahlittlehawk57615 жыл бұрын
I realized I have only watched your newer videos so I came back here. You have gained a beautiful confidence
@macdaiddavidson80514 жыл бұрын
Oh how I wish I had your patience. I tried a small project to hand sew and just practice your technique and got frustrated because I couldn’t keep my stitches even or straight. I will try again but more patience is required and I will just have to keep practicing. Thank you for posting these wonderful videos.
@MrsYasha19845 жыл бұрын
whoa, that was cool! I am fascinated by the way of tracing! Personally, I am happy to also use modern techniques on my more historical garments. I like to combine the old and the new. But I see and understand the challenge of trying to figure out how did they work back then. and why. and experimenting! so it was a true pleasure to watch this process! now, if you excuse me, a bustle bum pad is awaiting my attention to be made :D
@meacadwell5 жыл бұрын
I agree with this. I'll machine sew the seams that can't be seen but will hand sew those seams that can be seen...that is, if I haven't decided to completely hand sew the darned thing to begin with. lol
@rebekamascarenhas51904 жыл бұрын
I am in the middle of the quarantine and just got to know your channel. So, i need to say: I am loving it! I'm doing a big marathon and watching all of your videos! You are incredible, girl! Congratulations.
@gabriella3524 жыл бұрын
I quite appreciate knowing the amount of time you put into each of these processes! Thanks for sharing and your commitment to the craft. I watch your videos while crocheting a blanket and I feel I want to begin sewing some of my own clothes, as I have been inspired by you.
@kelseyhiatt42276 жыл бұрын
That was a fantastic video! Exceptionally well done. I’m glad I stumbled upon your Instagram post this morning. I can’t wait go see more videos from you.
@melodykulifaj6 жыл бұрын
I loved this video. Not only are you extremely talented but I was fascinated the entire time with the whole process. Can’t wait to see what other projects you post!
@florencepierce18645 жыл бұрын
Aah - "Ye Olde Bum Shoppe" - where Have you gone?!? Love it, and as always, love your presentations and your wonderfully-edited videos; you always give great visuals, as well as narration - it you're super funny, too!
@prettybird18595 жыл бұрын
A feathered filled rump sounds comfortable for sitting
@Colin.Smith.Pianist2 жыл бұрын
I am still enamoured of the quality of work, both in film and in fabric; three years on and still such a joy to learn from!
@anniebrahe33014 жыл бұрын
9:00 and here we see a rare glimpse of the well-known leather thimble, not yet yellowed by extensive wear and deeply appreciated service
@felicitygee3814 жыл бұрын
Lol, I thought that too when I saw its pale countenance here, having just watched the video of the mending of said thimble
@zanduncan35485 жыл бұрын
You're having a cup'a tea while sewing😱 Time Travelling Seamstress 😂. Very informative video
@rachelconstantinidis99305 жыл бұрын
This is so tastefully done! I'm impressed with the production value of your videos. You are delightfully interesting and your passion seeps through in every little detail! Well done!
@januzzell86314 жыл бұрын
Having binge watched SO MANY of these glorious videos, how many more of us are blown away by the breathtaking precision of this wonderful witch's precision stitching! Zounds, My Lady! I am quite overcome with admiration!
@susannahallanic11675 жыл бұрын
Such a pleasure to see someone use the actual quilting stitch instead of all now popular running stitch! I give this video 5 stars.
@mikenna764 жыл бұрын
Here we are, rewatching ye olde beautiful channel.
@BeansOfStarlight5 жыл бұрын
I can't get over how stinkin cute you are. it really brightens my day
@noellehoffman92375 жыл бұрын
Dearest Bernadette, so glad I’ve found this channel. I enjoy your work tremendously. Can’t wait to see your progress on Lady Sherlock Holmes. Sincerely, a viewer. PS. I love the view from your windows! New York is such a beautiful city.
@MjauDuuude5 жыл бұрын
You deserve so much more subscribers, you’re amazing ❤️
@LifeBySpades2 жыл бұрын
Wow, coming back years later to refresh on making a pouncing bag, I love how this channel has only grown for the better! 💜💜
@bjquilts295 жыл бұрын
Great video. Love the hand made pouncer which is a technique still used by quilters. We however are able to buy them.
@marchellabrahams35745 жыл бұрын
Wonderful to see you sitting cross-legged in the window like a proper tailor! Have you read 'The Tailor of Gloucester', by Beatrix Potter? I think you'd love it.
@ssc41532 жыл бұрын
I just stumbled across your site to do research on making a "Bum Pad". Watching you do everything by hand made me think about all the hours that must of went into making an entire outfit.....holy cow.......I am so thankful for sewing machines nd sergers! I commend you for doing everything by hand and staying as true to the historic piece as possible. I am going to have to construct this bum.....I like the way it is shaped and it lays better on the body. Thank you for your tutorial!
@FrauMase5 жыл бұрын
Your sewing is impeccable. Great work
@bettablue26604 жыл бұрын
Good evening Bernadette, I enjoyed watching your presentation of this work. You have given me closures on this historical undergarment. I am a historian/artist who has been crocheting and needle work for forty years now. I’ve researched these along with ceramics, and many historical people, events, and civilizations. When we look back as historians we deduce so much, as we have no other choice. You are honorable and amazingly interesting. Thank you for creating historical evidences on your research an work. Sincerely, A Fellow Creator
@chapstikcrazy3 жыл бұрын
Oh my goodness. I found this video after binging your channel. What a fresh, bright, lovely video this was. Thank you for sharing your goodness!
@savon17104 жыл бұрын
I think I've discovered the most pleasant possible thing to watch when high on oxycodone and recovering from surgery. always a treat ms banner, always a treat.
@MendyLady5 жыл бұрын
When I made one (maybe three years ago now?), I ended up with a similar shape, but stuffed mine with wool. Cheers!
@HistorywithMaria Жыл бұрын
Your channel is an absolute delight
@pippaseaspirit4415 Жыл бұрын
I think it won’t be long before the feathers start to come through the linen; generally you need a very tight weave ticking to keep the feathers where they belong. Copious amounts of cotton padding would be a better option, I think, with a loose-woven linen.
@rebeccacasey60273 жыл бұрын
I really like the research clip in the video. I mean, I knew she had to visit a library or something for research and couldn’t do all of it online, but it’s nice to see that it’s true
@xXSlaughter3dXx4 жыл бұрын
Listening to the music i couldnt help but expect Sam o’ nellas snarkiness.
@aoife-25614 жыл бұрын
xXSlaughter3dXx honestly same I was just listening to her voice but then :o Sam O’Nella
@mirjanbouma3 жыл бұрын
Oh good, I was not the only one who thought about Sam.
@ladygrace75853 жыл бұрын
"hey kids 😼"
@teresarivasugaz23133 жыл бұрын
I can't believe I have found fellow fans of both Bernadette and Sam O'Nella✨✨✨
@veselinnedkov6434 жыл бұрын
Looking at your stitching gives me life.
@louiselill15284 жыл бұрын
What a ingenious way of making markings I'm sold .
@adorableagoraphobe2 жыл бұрын
I use yarn in various other projects, and the shreds/fluff from yarn also make excellent stuffing. Exsisting cabbage of all sorts might have be used by the home seamstress.
@raym40645 жыл бұрын
also "yours truly, Bernadette" is such a cute way to say "bye" at the end of a video i love it
@onemercilessming13425 жыл бұрын
I would be very interested in an episode where you describe your background and training before embarking on this journey into the past. Perhaps you might be interested in Lucy Worsley, who is a British historian who sometimes takes a walk in historical period dress and times. You're fortunate to live in NYC with all its resources, libraries, and fabrics. I've never done anything on the scale you attempt, but I did--and still do--make period clothing for the 18 inch dolls in my collection. I also sew more recent period clothing for my Jill, Ginny, and Ginnette dolls of my childhood. When my daughter was a little girl, I purchased an inexpensive porcelain doll for her and dressed her in a reproduction of a Regency ensemble--all stitched by hand. My favorite periods are Regency, Ante-Bellum, Edwardian, and, of course, my own post WW II years. Heirloom sewing and knitting for babies and children are also part of my retirement "busy work"--only now I create for my grandchildren. Sadly, the ladies in the South who kept those traditions are retiring and some have, sadly, passed. Martha Campbell Pullen, Margaret Pierce, etc., no longer publish, but their books can still be found on the secondary market. Martha Pullen was known for updating heirloom techniques with modern sewing machines, especially computer embroidery machines. I still prefer the old way...one hand stitch at a time.
@hypatiakovalevskayasklodow91955 жыл бұрын
Impressive for a first video! Circling back to your older videos :) I am astonished
@liadanducky4 жыл бұрын
It looks so much better than my oversized travel neck pillow style one I made years ago! I must try your style next time. Great job as always!
@norazoharnitaothman96555 жыл бұрын
I truly inlove with what you were doing .. i love the sewing tutorial very much.. im still new in sewing .. a beginner and i love all the medieval movie and their costumed.... and i come across with your channel ... and love every single of it... you're amazing , talented and inspiring
@donaldholman90705 жыл бұрын
So well done. Absolutely fantastic.
@malachai63955 жыл бұрын
Your videos are so calming. I'm going to binge watch them all now
@lalita7010245 жыл бұрын
As always it's a real pleasure to see you working. Thank you for the inspiration you're giving me. Worm kisses from Bulgaria, Europe.
@Denuhm5 жыл бұрын
I loved this! This video is quite old so I don't know if you still see any of the posts here ~ if you ever have the opportunity to come to the UK there are full collections of clothes, including undergarments from the early through late Victorian period on display at Osborne house on the Isle of Wight. While this only shows the clothing of the extremely well to do in this case it will give you much context (I believe) for undergarments.
@plague_victim5324 жыл бұрын
As someone who has sensory issues especially with feathers stuffed things I cringed so had at the stuffing. Bernadette: *guts a pillow* Me: Ah, down, my old nemesis.
@lyneaanderman33163 жыл бұрын
I was surprised that Bernadette didn't use some of her "cabbage" -- bits of leftover fabric, too small to sew much with and too big to throw away. She does use it to stuff some other bum undergarment, I think in her Lady Sherlock series, though I could be wrong. Bernadette also talks a bit about cabbage in the episode where she set up her sewing room. Don't know how long those will be viewable since Bernadette announced that she's unlisting some videos. Might want to save ones you want to watch or watch again in your own playlist.
@0JReynolds5 жыл бұрын
While I myself have never tried to sew historical clothing, I’m very surprised that there is very little information on the construction. However, I am truly enjoying your videos. I would just love to sit and have a cup of tea with you while you sew. I know we would have a lovely time together.
@alexline41315 жыл бұрын
I've heard that because everyone learned either from their mothers or an apprenticeship there was little need to write down what was considered common knowledge.
@0JReynolds5 жыл бұрын
I hadn’t thought of that but that’s very true.
@gregoryunderwood41215 жыл бұрын
How long to cleanth up ye feathers?
@traceyapplegarth16594 жыл бұрын
I am enamoured by your propensity for traditionalism 💚
@catmask11234 жыл бұрын
1:54 And 'twas at that time I realized, this is the same music at the Sam O'nella Academy intro.
@Siennaflower3 жыл бұрын
I always love the background music playing in your videos!
@donaldholman90705 жыл бұрын
I do not know if feathers were the authentic stuffing. But it makes the most sense to me.
@Ulvejenta5 жыл бұрын
I lived watching this video and it gave me some good idea on what do do with my horse's hair when the shedding season starts
@roxannelucky5 жыл бұрын
you are helping me so much in understanding the fashions of the period for a book I am writing. Many thanks!
@NokneesLooney5 жыл бұрын
I just discovered your videos, and I adore them. You are gifted. And have a great sense of humor.
@BallerinaValkyrie3 жыл бұрын
Am I the only one who read 'I should not be trusted with amazon' from the description box in Bernadettes voice?
@mauricepowers38045 жыл бұрын
I love your channel and the music is divine!!
@timbattle40352 жыл бұрын
"Ye old buttylicious?" I didn't know they got down like that then!!! 🤨😍
@kosmosvanhartland7472 жыл бұрын
i like how this video is done as if it's an vintage letter from a fine Victorian to another fine noble...
@SonnyVakil Жыл бұрын
I have no idea why i watched this but her voice is made for the tube