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Math flex for good measures Thanks for the video, it's awesome as allways 🩵

Beautiful... Well thought out retool/reset.

obsessed with this

Every video is a work of art!❤

Every time I see your work I want to take my time, act with intention, see things through to the very end, become an integrated human being.

Why you are not famous yet? This is too good!

My version of a Marie Kondo declutter but like a bit more nutty

Top notch, Babe. Top notch. I am pretty sure you're going to fly in no time.

Thank you for this amazing video! I loved learning about the origins of pleats. I have two questions: Will your pleats remain bouncy and intact, as shown at the end of the video, even after sewing them into a garment and wearing it? Also, at what point did you remove the basting thread?

i don't know if it applies to any type of clothes but i resewn my old pair of trousers by hand, cut all the machined thread, take all the parts, then handsewn them back. when it's done, i wear it and to my surprise it was noticeably more comfortable.

Wooww cool!

Beautiful video! I love the amount of history and research that you shared with us. I'd love to see classic trousers next! There is so much that goes into them.

Amazing process! And great result. Bravo

Very nice

Strangely satisfying video. I could watch it just to relax. It feels like meditation.

If you want to build a raincoat (canvas? Linen? Wool?) I would be very interested.

I love the quietness and the humor of this. I love process videos. Forty hours is more than I want to spend on a shirt but the anatomy and the new to me techniques (dot dash rolled hem!) is interesting and a bit exciting.

Your videos are so inspiring because all of your designs are so inspired. I got a good giggle with the patches on anything. ::mew mew:: 😸😸

Brilliant :-)

Inspired by your patience and encouraged to give my unfinished pants another try!

Wow…

This austrian/chinese jacket speaks to my ❤. I want one A S A P !!!

I want to do this! ❤

Amazing.

wow this was the best video I have seen in a while! ❤

damn, your video humbled me so much, you made me fall in love with the process again. thank you

so beautifully shot

Very nice

Wow Victoria, I love love love your work. So pleased to have found your channel. I can't wait to see what you do next. In a world of fast fashion, you are an inspiration.💫

I feel so bad about how I make a shirt now 😂

Oh I’m in for a treat

Finished making my first yoked button down a few days ago and this has made me feel so proud of myself :,) people forget that all clothes are handmade!!!

Nice video! Where did you get the pattern?

This was beautiful to watch. Thank you so much for this!

Insane and this is gonna be a great series! Really bringing the magic that is to light

The pleats in the garment are not straight like the fabric you showed when you were cutting it out. The finished garment pleats are all over the place. Misleading.

Very interesting but so many points were not clear. Did you line up the tacking stitches in order for each pleat to be straight? What was the recipe for the vinegar and starch mixture? How did this fabric look when draped over a body or dressmaker's dummy? It seems that it will not be making those beautiful Straight, even pleats we saw in the beginning of this video. Instead a rather lumpy randomly 'pleated' fabric. Not what I thought you were making, judging by the lovely photos at the beginning.

UGH STUNNING STUNNING

OBSESSED WITH YOU!!! thank you so much for this!

Loved this video. Succinct, informative and engrossing. Looking forward to more like it. Very well done. Thank you.

Lovely. And so very satisfying. I’m a novice sewer. I’ve done odd projects by hand through the years, but only recently obtained an old 1970’s Husqvarna sewing machine from my mother in law and decided it was long past time for me to learn how to make my own clothes. I had some old flannel sheets at hand and decided to make a button down shirt from one. I guess it was a case of ignorance making one fearless lol. I had no real idea how many highly technical aspects there were to a button down shirt. I have to say, even though I am now an expert seam ripper (😂), I learned soooo much. From felled seams to plackets to collar drafting and construction, the in’s and out’s of yolks and darts …. It’s a tad wonky here and there, but all in all, I am really proud of it. Funny how in our modern times, the highest compliment people give you is to say, “Wow! YOU made that? I thought it was store bought.” I did some details by hand as well, which I also enjoyed. It was nice to take the time to do the button holes by hand and I, personally, prefer the look of hand sewn button holes. I’m hooked now. I want to make many more and continue to learn and improve my skills. I’d love to be able to tailor make the shirts for all the people in my family. I’ve never been a terribly patient person and have always been the corner cutter type. But I didn’t with this project and I found the whole process a kind of workout for the soul and mind in the best possible way. A mediation on patience and detail. Subscribed in anticipation of more in the series ❤

This is insane! I would wear it so much!

Wow this is so beautiful work. You are incredibly talented!

This is the respect and reverence we should have for ALL the things we make from the Earth's resources.

Amazing! Love your attention to detail - like the woven dots and little dots around the collar

this is phenomenal, makes me wanna pick up the thread and needle again <3

I’m quite curious about how long you’ve been a sewist and where you got your design education. Not just the history that you are clearly passionate about but also the technical skills of drafting and hand stitching. But perhaps it is best if it remains mysterious. 😊 You are clearly a very talented artist!

Love the uncomplicated lines of the dress. Especially given that you had the fabric printed. Truly inspired, and inspiring.

All that handwork is amazing! ✨

Thank you so much for this 💌