2:02 my mom when she found out she was pregnant with me
@jean-pierrevandermerwe760420 сағат бұрын
I think this highlights the absolute dire emergency of men in our day and age too
@Edie_Green20 сағат бұрын
You can tel how strong the fabric is by the way the scissors sound!
@noonynoonynoo20 сағат бұрын
I wonder if it would be possible to use bamboo strips or rattan for boning🤔🤔🤔 those are much more easily available where I'm from and are natural materials rather than synthetic.
@jonpaul3868Күн бұрын
Handsewing skill is an underappreciated survival skill😂
@CharlotteFairchildКүн бұрын
I have an American Red Cross fingernail clipper that comes with a magnifying glass for nails, threading needles and reading tiny instructions and I bought needles already threaded. Magnets help for needles and pins and safety pins. I am 66, so I need more light. Outside is bright enough for me, and better than the low lumins of most LED LIGHTS bulbs. Lumens? Have you made an Altoid Tin sewing kit or Survival kit? Challenge! Every woman make an Altoids Tin Survival/Sewing and post it and watch and follow women, just because men do not know more about survival of women… The Survival Kit has hundreds of military and Boy Scouts and only Alaska Granny vlogging on KZfaq. You might like her, aside from sewing, for her apocalypse prepping.
@kanekicaneca5285Күн бұрын
Second video on my apocalypse playlist, the other one is a tutorial of how to build a conputer from scratch it its like 5+ hours long
@jaimemkirbyКүн бұрын
Slow clap! Yes!! Or the myth that everyone was dripping with disease constantly.
@markferguson3745Күн бұрын
In my 20's, I lived in a poorly heated industrial space that didn't have hot water.Taking cold showers in the winter in NYC is close to heart stopping . I'd dry off near a kerosene heater. Loft #2 had hot water, but no shower.It did have a dark room with developing table which I eventually converted into a shower.(I still wonder how all the exposure to various chemicals and lead paint/ asbestos permanently affected my health.) Living in older buildings from the 1800's in various stages of modernizing has given me a fairly accurate idea of how much harder life once was.I truly appreciate nicely designed modern showers, and it's always a critical point when looking for apartments.
@eliserieke9308Күн бұрын
I love all of this so much!
@caroleallison-cl1qpКүн бұрын
Don't sew but love watching ... for hours 😅
@CJ-wf8veКүн бұрын
What a neat pin for wrap skirts!!
@ShaylaWroeКүн бұрын
Any info about the board? Like the base on which youre pressing.
@costakeith9048Күн бұрын
Hasn't 'fast fashion' always been a thing for the classes that could afford it? It seems that the expansion of trade and industry has merely enabled this mode of living for a broader cross-section of society. And, sure, when the lower classes try to emulate the lifestyles of the upper classes, it's inevitable that quality slips, but this is hardy unique to fashion.
@MTrent3Күн бұрын
I have never seen you so giddy! Like you, this is not one of my favorite eras for fashion, but this dress is STUNNING!!! I loved watching this!
@user-jz7vp7kg1uКүн бұрын
This channel is once again making me want to sew my own clothes. As a fellow trans person I often find myself in the same predicament as Heathcliffe with regular men's clothes not fitting me well, so maybe I really should tackle making my own. I got a first tiny taste of what that's like when I altered a vest to fit me better earlier this year. The fit is nowhere near perfect and the details are extremely ugly up close, but it's such a massive improvement from somerthing that looked like a loose flour bag on my body to a piece of clothing that actually looks like I'm supposed to wear it, so I still count that one as a massive win. I guess I should make more of my own stuff to finally have things that fit me alright and still look like me.
@user-jz7vp7kg1uКүн бұрын
watching this while finally mending a seam of my completely nonhistorical t-shirt that I'd meant to repair for over a year now
@turkishseries6280Күн бұрын
Please make a video on Bala Sultan inspired dress cutting and stitching.
@just.marysewКүн бұрын
I judged the whip stitch for so long until i found the use for it in stretchy fabrics.
@just.marysewКүн бұрын
Lol i do that with eyelets
@just.marysewКүн бұрын
Maaaaaannnnnn i neeed cloth
@tannaerosКүн бұрын
Thank you so much! I now understand.
@yashsaini3410Күн бұрын
This looks like shoe advertisements 😂
@VelostigmatКүн бұрын
@13:49: Fabulous sir, fabulous.
@janicewebber5584Күн бұрын
You were, of course the belle of the ball!❤
@MN-qq6riКүн бұрын
AH! FINALLY! Now I know who you remind me of! I’ve watched all of your videos, every time thinking, “Gosh, she looks like…. Someone!” But I could never get the name right. It’s the very beautiful ethereal… EVA GREEN!
@AntreusКүн бұрын
They had sponges!
@PeachT87Күн бұрын
Karolina in that insane English Regency dress XD XD XD
@Bastet674Күн бұрын
How would one combine German and French dress styles from the 1860’s?
@Bastet674Күн бұрын
How would one combine German and French dress styles from the 1860’s?
@vanilla_cream43052 күн бұрын
the word iconic fails to deliver how incredible this is
@sew4bonnie2 күн бұрын
Oh where is the love button when you need it! You looked spectacular and so stunning ❤ all that beading and embroidery work, I am breathless!!
@boredgrass2 күн бұрын
Getting something like this fit without corrections, Bernadette would have pointed out, is impressive. My grandma, who earned her money with sewing, would've loved this! And she was born 1908.
@fawning.2 күн бұрын
Nah bc for me it’s drawing references
@paulaunger30612 күн бұрын
What an incredible gown! I was literally moved to tears when you translated the name of the overgown and then said the workers' names were embroidered into it. Also love the finished outfit - you looked amazing! Love the little sunglasses... despite the splendour of the gown, for me, those completely made the final look!
@VioletEMeyer2 күн бұрын
Where can I get this??? I'd pay like $250 for this!
@lesleygoodall-page80352 күн бұрын
I have regency gothic envy! How absolutely stunning!
@jbear35622 күн бұрын
I can think of but one word: Magnificent!
@monicaboswell28062 күн бұрын
I take a shower every two or three days but i wash up every day. Fashion and history ❤❤❤❤❤Another great video!
@amald98282 күн бұрын
It's giving Mylène Farmer in late 80's vibe
@jessicad67522 күн бұрын
Am i crazy or did the central boarder get removed from when you recieved it and when we saw you wearing it? Kind of a shame but still gorgeous
@Violin_Viola_Music_Box2 күн бұрын
I too, love corvids.
@sarah37962 күн бұрын
This is lovely. What is the skirt you are wearing while drafting? Is that a walking skirt? And what material do you use ?
@lynncrawford47692 күн бұрын
I Never wear my going out clothes at home ever, I was told from a young age there was Clothing for Out in public and then there was what you wear at home . So my Clothing Lasts for years and years , I very rarely buy anything new and I Personally don't subscribe to the throw away. Mentality. I think our ancestors were extensively. Brilliant and understood the value of cloth clothing and keeping clean . I am old school and don't Believe in Showering every single day , it's Not necessary , Not good for your hair , And also not good for your skin . Oh and to take Issue with The comment Americans have a Obsession with our dryers , Well I think she should take into account the wide range Of climates in the US. It make it much Easier when you live in One of the few states in the US. That's considered a rainforest .
@user-fb6qz4ew5k2 күн бұрын
I am the same. I never wear vivid colors. Black, gray, white, navy, burgundy only, everything else screams chaos to me.