I never thought I would be watching a young gentleman tailor making a 240 year old suit.............. but it was riveting to watch lol P.S. I loved the sound of the scissors to be honest, old school and sounds bloody sharp.
My dear Mr Pinsent, I wish I had the words to convey just how great a salve to my heart it is to have a new video from you, today of all days. It's always a great pleasure to see your beautiful and skillful work, akin to a long, relaxed amble through stunning countryside on a warm summer's day, with just enough breeze to keep things airy and pleasant. Especially when near enough to the coast to smell the sea. You have my most profound thanks for sharing this all with us. Long may it continue! I remain etc., Chris
*IM A BESPOKE TAILOR* Of men's historical suits 1890 to 1940 and its amazing to see how much simpler the construction methods were back then. 140 years after this a coat would have ~ 100 separate pieces of cloth in it, the vast majority in the hidden structure. There are 14 pieces in a pocket EDIT - Incredibly enjoyable - thank you
An historicist bespoke tailor *and* a Trotskyist? Be still my heart! (Yes I know you’re probably not specifically a Trotskyist, but it’s funnier to say that you are.)
That is an amazing suit, you look marvelous! I really appreciate that you dont try to do every craft, like hatting, that you dont make any more excuse than, not my thing, look at this cool person doing their thing! I sometimes find historical sewists on youtube seem to feel like they have to do EVERYTHING. And it can be so very discouraging.
I just made an 1883 style dress, for my 80th birthday ride on the Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad in Colorado. It was entirely hand sewn. The hem of the skirt was 13 feet in circumference.
Fantastic work and design. You did great interpreting the paint which also cries for a good cleaning, it has so much old varnish, chalky face, so that makes it even harder to discern the painted outfit. Love that vest!!!
You are a true master at the craft of tailoring. Magnificent.!!! I am a collector of 17th and 18th century portraiture, and I love to look upon them daily, admiring the artist’s approach to fabric and style at the time. You embody that in your work, and you are a true treasure.
I'm only about 2 minutes into the video and I have to comment once again. To Mr Pinsent, your assessment of the color values so to speak of the painting is absolutely spot-on. I can tell you this that I know this for fact indirectly. I happen to be from the state of California in the United States. We happen to have a very famous Museum, The Getty Museum. In the Getty museum we actually happened to own two exceptionally, large Gainesville portraits. In addition when I'd gone there many, many years ago as part of two separate school field trips, I actually got a chance to see a much smaller print of some of Gainsborough's other work. If memory serves me correctly I believe the much smaller print that we saw might have been an early rendition of the painting you are highlighting today. That being said you are extremely on point, regarding the color observations. 1) Yes you are right that painting is absolutely wrong for all the colors. 2) Yes you are right again. His pants are not black or dark brown or chocolate brown or anything like that it should have at bare minimum be something in the strain of the color blue. I can even see possibly a dark blue, or even perhaps what we call in America 'navy blue'. Pardon me if this offends anyone from the UK reading my comment I'm just going to be straight up serious and for real....... I think that painting is FILTHY honest to God. I believe that painting needs to be professionally cleaned. If that painting is professionally cleaned more than likely you will also see that Mrs Hallett's dress and her accompanying veil is not quite as dim, in color as we see here. If anything her dress and her veil should be a much lighter and brighter white.
The entire video of your process is an absolute delight! The suit is beyond words, new words are needed! Lets go with exquisite! The final walk with the glorious background of the gate and flowers, and the "do it again"😁 Perfect! A Gainsborough come to life!
My grandmother handmade shirts for Selfridges in the 1920s as a girl prior to marriage. She also did tiny cross stitch embroidery of monograms on all small wear. She lived in a tenement block behind Bond Street. A bugler used to stand on the corner of Selfridges on Oxford Street and blow up a call for the girls to come to work each morning. She taught me how to sew. I used to work for a famous handbag company, but now at 70 I just make quilts. Loved your outfit, but wished you had posed longer at the end for us all to enjoy your work.
Keep in mind "we" never dressed this way. Rich people dressed this way while the vast majority of people lived in harrowing poverty. Its ok to be romantic about the past but historical reality matters too. And you're right....its beautiful.
@@peglamphier4745 My mother use to tell me that as well; but I can still dream. And I know I would have been cleaning the stables or some such thing. 😊
Thank you so much for sharing your work! Your passion, expertise, and jauntiness are unmatched. My day is instantly more magical getting a peek into your world.
Was Soooo happy to see this! :edit: magical as always. "A morning walk" and the painting just Walks though the garden. Fantastic work. I need to remember to sharpen my chalks!
The opening was absolutely perfect! Oh heck what I'd give to be able to peruse a museum without anyone else in there, too. The finished ensemble is of course gorgeous! I very much enjoyed the fabric for the waist and the hat lining, a little bit of understated pizazz for a fairly sedate navy suit!
I'm embarrassed to say I actually haven't watched your videos in about 2 years. I know I'm sorry. 😁😁 Actually truth be told I really didn't think you were still doing videos anymore. Anyway glad you are. Lovely video indeed. So much to learn. So much to see. Thanks for the inspiration.
I did like the suit when I first saw in on the painting. I really much liked the details of your hat. I normally just sew the leather on the linen in my hat as it seems to me typical for military hats from the period. Excellent work.
It was so nice to meet you in person in Venice at the Splendid Orient Express...you are such a gentleman.... Funny, I just made a similar version frock jacket in pale yellow linen which I will be wearing with some saffron yellow breeches of broadcloth at Les Fetes de la Nouvelle France which will take place early Aug in Quebec City...thank you for the video!
I make Viking garments by hand and I don't find that it takes that long at all. Easier, as well, to manipulate the inserts. Many things just look better by hand. I'm made a number of tailored jackets by hand that just looked better, especially the buttonholes. I wish you could make more, I love your videos!
You are "AMAZING"!!! I love your talent. If only my mother and grandmother could see you working, they would be stunned. Also, you have beautiful and delicate hands. Please keep doing these video's and amaze us for a long time to come. I only wish I could have attempted such work.
I love the sound of the fabric being cut. it was a very relaxing touch to the video. one of my favorite color is a super dark shade where it's borderline black but not really and this dark shade of blue is very beautiful! it's like a color called Midnight blue. I love the choice of the color in lining as well, giving just a hint of a brighter color almost like a peek a boo effect for lack of a better word when a glimpse of it pops into view.
Magnificent!! I loved watching this - made me itch to sew a men's Jacket or anything as it is such a joy - thank you for sharing and enjoy wearing this stunning creation XXX
I never thought I would be watching a young gentleman tailor making a 240 year old suit.............. but it was riveting to watch lol P.S. I loved the sound of the scissors to be honest, old school and sounds bloody sharp.
when bro walks into the rococo/regency part of a gallery, all the paintings' subjects turn their heads in admiration
So, so good! My only gripe is that I would have loved to see more of the finished ensemble. This one walk-by wasn't nearly enough! ❤
YES, more posing, please!
More please
Agreed... more time on that extraordinary ensemble would be very much appreciated 👏
My dear Mr Pinsent, I wish I had the words to convey just how great a salve to my heart it is to have a new video from you, today of all days. It's always a great pleasure to see your beautiful and skillful work, akin to a long, relaxed amble through stunning countryside on a warm summer's day, with just enough breeze to keep things airy and pleasant. Especially when near enough to the coast to smell the sea.
You have my most profound thanks for sharing this all with us. Long may it continue!
I remain etc.,
Chris
The decisive, confident, irrevocable snippety-snip-snip sound of those mighty tailoring scissors throughout says it all. 🙂
All I can say is that I wish you had more time to make content. Love watching your process and listening to your dry wit.
I do too! I’m trying really hard to make more this year!
I've been following you from the beginning, and I am constantly on the lookout for anything you post!! This was superbly satisfying to watch!!
*IM A BESPOKE TAILOR* Of men's historical suits 1890 to 1940 and its amazing to see how much simpler the construction methods were back then.
140 years after this a coat would have ~ 100 separate pieces of cloth in it, the vast majority in the hidden structure. There are 14 pieces in a pocket
EDIT - Incredibly enjoyable - thank you
I would like to make an 1890s suit but it looks so complicated, Do you recommend tutorials?
An historicist bespoke tailor *and* a Trotskyist? Be still my heart!
(Yes I know you’re probably not specifically a Trotskyist, but it’s funnier to say that you are.)
Craftsmanship/Artistry...Exceptional! Storyteller!!! BRAVO...
It was so difficult when you broke your elbow years ago, but it's as if nothing happened! I'm so pleased for you!
You sound like a peasant
Those pairs of scissors certainly know who's master.
He calls the man who makes the hats magic. I think he's magic! I find what he does to be so mesmerizing 😍
That is an amazing suit, you look marvelous!
I really appreciate that you dont try to do every craft, like hatting, that you dont make any more excuse than, not my thing, look at this cool person doing their thing! I sometimes find historical sewists on youtube seem to feel like they have to do EVERYTHING. And it can be so very discouraging.
Wonderful to have you back on RUclips!
Absolutely beautiful… would loved to have seen the finished garment for a tad longer . Such craftsmanship.
Wow!! I too never thought I would be watching the tailoring of a 240 yo suit, but was captivated for the entire video. Brilliantly Done Sir !
What a gloriously handsome garment and model.
My lucky day! Another Pinsent Tailoring video! 🎉🥂🥳
The World needs more videos with you! Waiting for the new one 🥰
I am so thrilled that you are back. An absolute inspiration.
How marvelous a recreation! It’s my favorite thing in the world when a painting comes to life through the hands of a skilled craftsman.
I am salivating over that suit!! Stunning. The model's no slouch either.
I just made an 1883 style dress, for my 80th birthday ride on the Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad in Colorado. It was entirely hand sewn. The hem of the skirt was 13 feet in circumference.
Fantastic work and design. You did great interpreting the paint which also cries for a good cleaning, it has so much old varnish, chalky face, so that makes it even harder to discern the painted outfit. Love that vest!!!
Gosh those scissors/shears are magnificent, the sound, the crisp cuts. I don't even wanna know how expensive those are😅
I love to see more late 18th century, really helps me to learn how to improve, great video Mr Pinsent ✨
Brilliantly conceived and executed. You, Mr. Pinsent are a national treasure.
You are a true master at the craft of tailoring. Magnificent.!!! I am a collector of 17th and 18th century portraiture, and I love to look upon them daily, admiring the artist’s approach to fabric and style at the time. You embody that in your work, and you are a true treasure.
I could watch this kind of content ALL DAY! So fascinating!
I'm only about 2 minutes into the video and I have to comment once again.
To Mr Pinsent, your assessment of the color values so to speak of the painting is absolutely spot-on. I can tell you this that I know this for fact indirectly.
I happen to be from the state of California in the United States. We happen to have a very famous Museum, The Getty Museum. In the Getty museum we actually happened to own two exceptionally, large Gainesville portraits. In addition when I'd gone there many, many years ago as part of two separate school field trips, I actually got a chance to see a much smaller print of some of Gainsborough's other work.
If memory serves me correctly I believe the much smaller print that we saw might have been an early rendition of the painting you are highlighting today. That being said you are extremely on point, regarding the color observations.
1) Yes you are right that painting is absolutely wrong for all the colors. 2) Yes you are right again. His pants are not black or dark brown or chocolate brown or anything like that it should have at bare minimum be something in the strain of the color blue. I can even see possibly a dark blue, or even perhaps what we call in America 'navy blue'. Pardon me if this offends anyone from the UK reading my comment I'm just going to be straight up serious and for real.......
I think that painting is FILTHY honest to God. I believe that painting needs to be professionally cleaned. If that painting is professionally cleaned more than likely you will also see that Mrs Hallett's dress and her accompanying veil is not quite as dim, in color as we see here. If anything her dress and her veil should be a much lighter and brighter white.
Good Sir, it truely made my Tailoring heart go pitty pat watching the creation of this fabulous Ensemble.
The entire video of your process is an absolute delight! The suit is beyond words, new words are needed! Lets go with exquisite! The final walk with the glorious background of the gate and flowers, and the "do it again"😁 Perfect! A Gainsborough come to life!
Thank you for the beauty you add to this world 🙏🏼
Looks great! Would have loved to see more of the finished look all pulled together.
My grandmother handmade shirts for Selfridges in the 1920s as a girl prior to marriage. She also did tiny cross stitch embroidery of monograms on all small wear. She lived in a tenement block behind Bond Street. A bugler used to stand on the corner of Selfridges on Oxford Street and blow up a call for the girls to come to work each morning. She taught me how to sew. I used to work for a famous handbag company, but now at 70 I just make quilts. Loved your outfit, but wished you had posed longer at the end for us all to enjoy your work.
LOve your videos. The detail is asmr for a sewists heart.
That was the age of truly elegant clothing.
The color combination of the waistcoat is so lovely and the whole outfit is great in my opinion 💖
I wish we still dressed like this.
We can, we just have to be confident enough.
Keep in mind "we" never dressed this way. Rich people dressed this way while the vast majority of people lived in harrowing poverty. Its ok to be romantic about the past but historical reality matters too. And you're right....its beautiful.
@@peglamphier4745 My mother use to tell me that as well; but I can still dream. And I know I would have been cleaning the stables or some such thing. 😊
@@jessicamillund1351 Very true.
And I'm a hat wearer, and yours is stunning!
I don't sew but love these videos.
If I had my working life to do over again, I would definitely have tried to be a tailor. What a wonderful talent.
Every moment of this video was exquisite. Thank you so much Zak.
Wow! As someone who has a done a bit of tailoring, I salute you. (Those curved pockets looked tricky.) The ensemble is fantastic!
Thank you so much for sharing your work! Your passion, expertise, and jauntiness are unmatched. My day is instantly more magical getting a peek into your world.
Amazing! Love this. I would love a more close up still shot in your amazing garments
That was just magic. Thank you ❤a job well done
Very beautifully done. I too have reverted to hand sewing and find it quicker than dragging out a machine, etc.
Absolutely fantastic! I love things historical and was glued to the computer from beginning to end. Thank you!
I love that hat style on you mr. Pinsent! You should wear it more often. What a wonderful outfit! I love your sewing videos.
I adore everything about this. I only wish we had more footage of you wearing the finished outfit. And that hat. OMG!
BRAVO. Fascinating.Thankyou.
Your work is always stunning! I gasped at the final result. So elegant!
You're just brilliant. I love your videos and the painstaking details of your work. Lovely hat making, too. Cheers to you.
Was Soooo happy to see this!
:edit: magical as always. "A morning walk" and the painting just Walks though the garden. Fantastic work.
I need to remember to sharpen my chalks!
Always love seeing what you are doing. Beautiful and educational.
So good to see a video from you, Zack! I really enjoyed seeing your amazing tailoring skills on show. The finished suit is stunning! 😍 👌
Bravo, Zack! Great video and gorgeous outfit. Neat camera work, Alex!
The opening was absolutely perfect! Oh heck what I'd give to be able to peruse a museum without anyone else in there, too. The finished ensemble is of course gorgeous! I very much enjoyed the fabric for the waist and the hat lining, a little bit of understated pizazz for a fairly sedate navy suit!
I'm embarrassed to say I actually haven't watched your videos in about 2 years. I know I'm sorry. 😁😁
Actually truth be told I really didn't think you were still doing videos anymore. Anyway glad you are. Lovely video indeed.
So much to learn. So much to see. Thanks for the inspiration.
Wonderful! And, yes please, more of you modeling it 💖
Tailoring shears ASMR is everything 🥰
I always felt like sewing by hand was like meditation. You just kinda get into it and time goes by. It's very relaxing.
Marvellous! And I am insanely jealous of that hat!
Well done Mr. Pinsent!
I did like the suit when I first saw in on the painting. I really much liked the details of your hat. I normally just sew the leather on the linen in my hat as it seems to me typical for military hats from the period. Excellent work.
Love it! But can you "do it one more time". I mean I need more close ups of the finished garment. Please 🙏
It was so nice to meet you in person in Venice at the Splendid Orient Express...you are such a gentleman.... Funny, I just made a similar version frock jacket in pale yellow linen which I will be wearing with some saffron yellow breeches of broadcloth at Les Fetes de la Nouvelle France which will take place early Aug in Quebec City...thank you for the video!
Liked. Shared. Commented. Good to see you!!
I'm so thrilled to have come across this channel! Just subscribed. It's a gay ASMR 18th Century feast for the eyes and ears from start to finish 🌈🙂
Love the sound of those scissors!
Spectacular work! Thank you.
Wonderful to see the whole process. Thank you for sharing this! 🎉
I make Viking garments by hand and I don't find that it takes that long at all. Easier, as well, to manipulate the inserts. Many things just look better by hand. I'm made a number of tailored jackets by hand that just looked better, especially the buttonholes. I wish you could make more, I love your videos!
You are "AMAZING"!!! I love your talent. If only my mother and grandmother could see you working, they would be stunned. Also, you have beautiful and delicate hands. Please keep doing these video's and amaze us for a long time to come. I only wish I could have attempted such work.
I like how you cut the shapes so precisely!
I love this painting so, so much, I'm so happy it inspired you
I really enjoy watching the precisely constructed and beautifully tailored suit. Also I loved the harpsichord music!
Thoroughly enjoyed watching you create this suit. Resplendent
Amazing work and how interesting it is to learn more about how it was made
What a lovely video. Thank you.
This was a delightful watch, thank you!
Thanks Zack. Really interesting. I used to spend all my luncheon times in the National Gallery. 💐
It's a real joy to see the care and skill put into this beautiful suit
I enjoy seeing the flat wool take shape and curve with your expert stitches. I sew my own modern clothes and wool always enchants me.
You make it all look so easy! I love the music.
Very impressive. The colour choice was perfect.
I wish all men still dressed like this! So handsome. ❤
The wealthy ones would dress like this. The majority of us plebs wouldn't be nearly as well dressed.
That's a glorious suit! You look incredible.
I love the sound of the fabric being cut. it was a very relaxing touch to the video. one of my favorite color is a super dark shade where it's borderline black but not really and this dark shade of blue is very beautiful! it's like a color called Midnight blue. I love the choice of the color in lining as well, giving just a hint of a brighter color almost like a peek a boo effect for lack of a better word when a glimpse of it pops into view.
How utterly elegant! I don't know why I hadn't already subscribed to your channel. Anyway, I am subscribed now!
Magnificent!! I loved watching this - made me itch to sew a men's Jacket or anything as it is such a joy - thank you for sharing and enjoy wearing this stunning creation XXX
finally something on his channel
Lots more coming!
Wonderful video! I think the suit turned out splendid.
You were my buddy to keep me company while also handsewing!
Wonderful recreation, thank you for sharing. I can't tell you how much I enjoy watching.
Nice to see a well dressed man.
Always love the Pinsent Tailoring. What a treat!!!!
Wow!
Awesome Zack. I am such a nervous Nelly when it comes to cutting out. I have to pin everything.
Depends on the fabric weight, but sometimes pinning can distort the fabric, much better tailor tack on the stitch line and cut your own allowance.
Zack, you're the best!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤