"The bumpy variety of chest" ❤ and yes having made a shirt from Bernadette Banner's tutorial mixed with another creator who used a deeper neckline it definitely can get risque. I wore it out but with a (modern midbust) corset over the top. Would probably wear something under to go out in it otherwise. Or just let things be free lol.
@emilylindstrom724Күн бұрын
This is an amazing video. I can't even comprehend how difficult it must have been to film most of this. Thank you for making it. <3
@patrickgrochowyКүн бұрын
The growing problems with the speed control indicate faulty elements in the electrical system of the sewing-machines motor/pedal. Probably some condensators need to be replaced and maybe the pedal maintained (resistance-mechanism or potentiometer cleaned or replaced).
@Needledownquilting2 күн бұрын
you are so talented. thank you for sharing.
@caseygrace93633 күн бұрын
Amazing detail <3 Beautiful!
@MichelleSMV3 күн бұрын
Here from your shirt video and I am definitely going to attempt to make a few pair of these. I have a rather weighty bag of golden (probably not actual gold) shank buttons with nautical motifs on them that may be perfect to make a few of these with!
@jacobdoran94333 күн бұрын
This is fantastic. As an avid hand sewer I'll be waiting with baited breath and threaded needle for the hand sewn version.
@MODAmyra4 күн бұрын
Subscribed! Gorgeous techniques! ❤
@spiral4775 күн бұрын
Commenting before I watch so I don't forget
@racheeerach5 күн бұрын
1:23 - I FRIGGIN KNEW IT
@melanisticmandalorian5 күн бұрын
Never stop sewing and explaining !!!
@melanisticmandalorian5 күн бұрын
The levels of details you go into, is very impressive. Such a fancy boy.
@briddishlove6 күн бұрын
Does anyone have recs for fitting and troubleshooting shoulders/arms? I messed up the shoulders/armhole a bit and am trying to figure out where I went wrong and how to fix it next time. There are diagonal folds from the shoulder seam to my armpit on the front and the collar wants to drift down my back and pull up the front. I think I placed the shoulder seams incorrectly but I'm not sure how to troubleshoot. I think maybe I placed them too far back. 🤔 I have sloped shoulders and I think a slightly rounded upper back and forward shoulders that probably contribute to the issue.
@briddishlove6 күн бұрын
Ahhh I think the shoulder drop is the issue!
@briddishlove6 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for making this (and the companion blog post)!!
@melanisticmandalorian6 күн бұрын
IF you had been born a few generations earlier, you could have ended up being Prince's (the singer's) tailor. Game Blouses !!
@melanisticmandalorian6 күн бұрын
I will never make one, but really enjoyed watching the tutorial of it. Well done, blouse-man.
@melanisticmandalorian6 күн бұрын
You look like an 18th century Elton John. Nice blouse though.
@lydianoack45527 күн бұрын
Ah, perfect, exactly what I needed. I lucked on to a length of wild silk with bamboo print and was going for the "18th ct noble with a taste for the exotic" look.
@noodlefeather8 күн бұрын
THANK YOU for this! I made my first pirate shirt a few months ago by following bernadette banner's video-as much as I love her stuff, that vid is better as entertainment than as a tutorial lol. the shirt came out functional but with many of the mistakes you mentioned, like the sleeve being a bit too long and going over the wrist bands instead of poofing up, and weak points everywhere. I'm not even done watching your vid but it fills me with confidence for my next one! the thorough explanations very much satisfy my autistic brain, I'll be sure to support you on patreon when I have a more stable income ^^
@annashanahan3698 күн бұрын
So love the styling sequence at the end!!!
@juhiazha96008 күн бұрын
this is random but your voice and general vibe in your tutorials is so relaxing. thanks for making this video. i've made "pirate" shirts from morgan donner and bernadette banner's tutorials, so it would be cool to add another one to my roster!
@sophiehoward48779 күн бұрын
I have had so much trouble sitting down and focusing on things recently so the fact that I sat and watched this entire video in one sitting without any other distractions is amazing, great work!!!
@stbananastein9 күн бұрын
I just want to extend my heartfelt thanks for all thay you do. I have so many of your blog posts bookmarked, especially for making waistcoats
@laurarhodes71939 күн бұрын
Great video. Thank you for your amazing advice and explaining the benefits of different ways of doing things.
@laurarhodes71939 күн бұрын
<3
@ValeriePallaoro10 күн бұрын
Wait!! because the KZfaq algorithm doesn't know where to put you, my recommendations are off the charts!! And I'm so here for it. Thanks so very much!!!
@liawatson578910 күн бұрын
4:07 Knee length!? Why would it be knee length?
@vincentbriggs17807 күн бұрын
Because they didn't have underwear like we do now, they tucked their shirt tails in and around everything! (And changed their shirts at least every day, sometimes twice a day, because shirts are the layer that gets the most sweaty.)
@EugeneHoverhand10 күн бұрын
You might be interested in traditional Cluny lace in England. Places like those are slowly being lost. They still use the original historical machines which have patterns and finishes you can't get from modern lace.
@EugeneHoverhand10 күн бұрын
Your attention to every detail that the normies don't care about is unbelievably based
@ladyjusticesusan10 күн бұрын
I am so happy to find someone who has finishing standards instead of the typical KZfaq amateur sewist who is just cranking out content without finishing seams or edges. This old lady (sewing for over 50 years) appreciates your skills very much. Thank you.
@ladyjusticesusan10 күн бұрын
This is so beautiful and well done. Thank you so much for posting this. You are appreciated.
@ladyjusticesusan10 күн бұрын
I’ve been sewing for over 50 years and I love your meticulous nature so much. I don’t like the people who crank out sewing just to make a video. Their seams and construction are amateurish and don’t meet my old fashioned standards. You are very much appreciated for your details and all that you do. You also explain well and are a joy to watch. Thank you so much for who you are and doing what you do so well.
@lacrimosaint11 күн бұрын
this was so incredibly well explained, everything finally made sense to me. i also was the thousandth like lol thank you for this video, and i promise i will baste
@ohnotagainplease11 күн бұрын
That outfit montage was a delight!
@dannsherstone103711 күн бұрын
I really look forward to your videos. I love to create smaller objects with natural fabrics entirely constructed with hand embroidery stitches. Your discussion here about thread was so important. I like to use mercerized crochet & tatting cotton threads; so many weights and colours! I too use bees wax to help get my thread through the needle as well as a conditioner and stabilizer. I am planning to upcycle some quality clothing and this shirt is very inspiring!
@Honeyhams11 күн бұрын
This is so good! Thank you! 💃
@karinbaird249911 күн бұрын
Thank you for an amazingly detailed video lesson. I too have had electrical speed problems on one of my vintage Singers. Solved it by buying another one to use the foot pedal from. I put a hand crank on the one I de-electrified. I’m all set for the apocalypse now. Greetings from Sweden 💐
@lexp609912 күн бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to put all this together. Love all your shirts, especially the turquoise and red ones, and LOVE your leather jacket and summer hat outfits!
@susanpilling884912 күн бұрын
Thank you for a thorough video. As a maker of handsewn, 17th-century shirts, I found this very interesting. Your calm voice and quiet wit are a delight. I'm almost 70, so a bit old fashioned, and I find so many others annoyingly loud and fast talking. I'm happy to wait for your content and although I know KZfaq is pushing for 'shorts' the longer form is much more to my taste. I am ver envious of your nails! 👏👏👏
@RetiredWithHobbies12 күн бұрын
very neat projects that’s sooooo interesting to watch and well detailed … i like the old singer sewing machine. i hope you can repair it. it is a beautiful looking machine as well. i am looking for one like that esp a simple non electric manual treble machine, as i am antique myself as well 😱😳🤭🤣😀 but to buy such a classic “thingy” machine, my budget could only pay $9.99 ( if one were advertised for sale or be given one for free. ) in the meantime i “repaired” myself an old cheap modern machine that supposedly has oodles of ways of parts to attach to be used for things best done by hand instead. and that way the result to be unseen & hidden well (i now know how flimsy and ugly designs of super commercial clothing is made all with sergers : (by watching such videos of “home sewing) with a “serger “ machine: amazing …zip zap zing …and the line is sewn incl. the potential fraying supposedly being prevented of the edges cut off … and all that done in one line sewed l. Square tight things like wanting the wearer look like a pillow stuffed into a pillow case, being cheap on fabric as that all can be done en masse fast and cheaply made in countries with low daily pay for work . i like empire style and also A-line-style and preferably maxi dresses. or such dresses … as if cut off the best fitting way individually and that way being tops of pants. but about “tight”squares to fit roundness: if one buys those one should get the biggest size possible if one like the material and colour and then cut and redesign smaller to A-line (simple to do) ***** i learned a lot from your video. don’t disappear but make more videos now and then. no hurry though. take it easy. all the best to your creativity continuing being expressed here on youtube. 👏🏻🇨🇦
@mandylavida13 күн бұрын
I dream of making all these things. Now I need to get off my arse and do it!
@flikkeringlightz747213 күн бұрын
The vampire wibes are real~❤
@flikkeringlightz747213 күн бұрын
The vampire wibes are real~❤
@donnamlake630314 күн бұрын
What is your opinion of basting with soluble thread in washable garments? Ask your technician to check the pedal mechanism actuated by your knee lever to address the uneven speed problem.
@vincentbriggs178013 күн бұрын
I had never even heard of water soluble thread! It sounds interesting though.
@donnamlake630314 күн бұрын
Thank you heaps and bunches!! I loved the machine plus hand stitching. And the "l judge my own work 100 times more harshly" because that's what I do.❤
@hakudoushinumbernine14 күн бұрын
THANK YOU! You have cemented my commitment to different colors and prints with showing the many you've made. It makes me feel okay with my choice. I fell innlove with 1500s mens shirts so i am all for this. Thank you!
@vincentbriggs178014 күн бұрын
Yay!! Yes, you should sew what YOU want to sew! I love sometimes doing things to be historically accurate, and sometimes mashing the historical shapes and techniques together with inaccurate materials and decorations.