Finally Making the Dress From 1948 // Rayon Crepe 1940's Dress
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- Took me long enough. Once upon a time I said I might make this dress from Montgomery Ward Spring Summer 1948, and finally I have made a first attempt! Larger shoulders are needed, as is the matching belt, but one thing at a time all right?
The scans of this catalog are now available on Pinterest: / 1948-mw-springsummer-1948
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First, a disclaimer: So many of you have kindly offered to send me things, including vintage items you may have inherited, and I am so honored you would think of me and of course I do adore vintage treasures, however, unfortunately I only have so much storage space currently! So there is a chance that if something just wont work for me, or doesn't fit me etc, that I may not be able to keep all of your lovely things. Please only send things if you are okay with the possibility that I may donate items I just cannot keep. If you would prefer I put things that I can't keep into the TCH Etsy shop to help raise funds for me and the channel, please specify this in a note or letter in your parcel. Thank you so much!
Bianca Esposito
PO Box 632177
Highlands Ranch, CO 80163
Thank you for watching!
As a 'blind' sewer I really appreciate your voiceovers. I don't see what you're doing often, but your explanations help me. So thank you. Even on your 'brain fog' days.
Yes this dress is also supposed to have a matching fabric belt with a black floopy bow, I'll get to it sometime once I have a scrap bit of black rayon suitable!
Looks better as you did it, the big bow was the only thing I didn't like on the design because there was no black trim anywhere else it looked off to my eye 🤷♀️
@@charliemum I'd have to agree with you 🤷🏻♀️
I love listening to you babble away at high speed. I need to learn pattern drafting but I keep thinking I don't want to invest that time and energy when I'm not a size that I'd like to build a wardrobe around. As soon as I realized I was doing that, I reminded myself that "I deserve nice things NOW!" and will have to reexamine my priorities. Plus if I have to re-do the pattern later that will be good practice.
Definitely going to make a plan for future visits with my sister's oldest, who is my sewing guru.
You DO deserve nice things NOW. You GO!!
Your body deserves the dignity and love of being dressed, cared for and presented the best you can no matter what your size or shape. You deserve the same love, care and dignity whether you are a size 4 or 44.
I was at the seaside with a friend of mine, we are both mid 30 and she looked at a young girl and said: I was so stupid when I was her age and thought I wasn't beautiful enough. The time passed, I didn't enjoy that time and I didn't get any more beautiful with age.
There is no better time than now, because you don't know what's coming. Enjoy your body, it belongs to you. And if you just can't do that, go do some therapy! I mean it ☺️
I stopped sewing because of this mindset. Its taken me ages to realise that I am not wasting time or fabric if my body shape changes, it just means I get to play with more. Please enjoy your wardrobe and you now. You never get to be this age again!
I'm on this stage now and thanks, from the bottom of my heart, for this comment. We all deserve nice thing, even me.
I don’t think I’ll ever understand how you just DO that stuff. Like it’s easy or something. Looks like sorcery to me! I’m in awe.
Thank you! I promise other things seem like magic to me, like all chemistry for example 😅✨
Lessons of the day:
Always play piano with your crepe.
The adjective 'floopy', also has a noun 'floop' 😃
Teeny paper dress demonstrations are equally helpful as they are adorable.
Bianca's "confusing" explanations are still better than anyone else's on RUclips and she is a legend.
Thank you Lisa!! ❤
Oh my goodness you make Some of the nicest dresses
Thank you!
I love to listen to you chatting with us, describing what you’re doing.
Thank you future - future Bianca for explaining. I too love past Bianca with her wrambling, so leave her alone!
That wrap is genius!
Thank you Paula! 😂❤
I'm going to be honest I wash rayon and silk all the time.
I have had a few issues with silk charmeuse getting some weird damage, but charmeuse in general is also prone to all sorts of wear damage anyways. Since I always do pre-washes to the fabric I feel like it's just me preemptively marking out the future problem areas so I can cut around them, as once those areas get damaged the garments I make cutting around those problem areas never really have many issues after. For prewashing I usually add some dye fixative to my rayon prints (both for challis and crepe) and wash them on warm with a shout color catcher to make sure the print doesn't bleed, and for silks I purchased already dyed or printed give them the same treatment. Anything I intend to dye, silk or rayon, I will put it in on hot to get any shrinkage possible out since I stovetop dye my fabrics to get a better staying power and not damage my machine. If the fabric is prone to fraying then I will make a tiny hem on each raw edge so I have less of a mess to clean up.
After the fabric has been pre washed and turned into a garment, I wash said garments in the machine on delicate with cold/cold for the setting as they need to be cleaned. Haven't had any problems yet, and even for the times I've had to throw them into the wash on warm with the regular clothes for whatever reason I decided I *needed* to, they've held up fine. I just generally don't recommend that because the issue is less the water and soap and more the other, heavier garments tugging on it.
I always cold machine washed my silks too. I just put them in a delicates bag since I always washed them with a mix of clothing and then hung/lay flat to dry. Never had any problems in the wash.
@@kathrynmccarthy Same here. I put my silk or rayon item in a bag, throw it in with a load of whatever else, use cold water, and then hang them on a drying rack.
Same here, it’s what Grandma P did. Aggressive wash first to shrink fabric, gentle wash after. I haven’t had a problem yet with a finished garment. Have had some fabrics fall apart, but it’s not as crushing when it hasn’t been made up yet.
I think I need a nice giant sink in a laundry room where I can pre hand wash rayons and silks, it would make me feel more comfortable about hand washing the garments afterwards!
I agree. I always wash fabrics before sewing at a higher temperature and speed than clothes. I'm lazy and don't like washing by hand. Detergents for silk and wool and the delicate cycle are my best friends. I also try to use French seams and bias binding and not leave any edges unfinished.
After the wrap back top demo, I made my first wrap front dress.( I always wondered why thw commercial patterns didn't fit and you solved that mystery) You'e so right about having block patterns I can make any dress I fancy Now I have the problem of too many dresses and too much fabric Hey ho! You've gotta have some vice! Right??
I'm so glad to hear this! I have the same problem ✨💜
Stunning as usual Bianca. I can watch you draft patterns all day 🥰
I usually do, in the background as I work.
me too 😁
Thank you Tracey!
Like this dress and project!!! Great you explained on the little paper model, cause I was a little bit lost for a moment, but all make sense now! I think the busyness of the fabric made it harder to see what you were doing but it is the perfect fabric choice for the dress! Please do more pattern drafting from vintage 1940s fashion plates -I love it ♥️👍😍
Thank you Rebekka!
You are amazing, simply amazing. The way you eyeball things, snip here, snip there and create a garment that fits you beautifully. I follow my pattern to a T, and still have fit issues. 😃
Thank you Marie! Having a custom fit pattern helps 😅🧵
This dress is gorgeous on you. The cut drawing helped to explain the process, which made perfect sense. Don’t be so hard on yourself. Your explanations made sense. The fabric, although perfect for this dress, just made it a bit difficult to see what was happening. I always learn something new from you 💖
Sending best wishes from Down Under💚💚🌺📚🐈⬛🐈🌸🇦🇺😎
Thank you Rhonda! 💜💜💜
Your paper model is awesome! I learn something every time I watch your videos. Keep up the amazing work
Thank you Amber!
Those "tangerine" gloves!!! Exquisite!!
My mom was quite an accomplished dressmaker, and her way to render a DCO rayon hand washable was to do controlled preshrinking. She'd buy extra yardage, bind the raw edges and then wash it on cold/gentle cycle and hang dry pinned along the selvage x2. She'd then dry press the yardage first, then re-press with plenty of spray fabric sizing on our big table, making sure the grain lines were straight as she pressed, avoiding restretching it while it was damp with the sizing (slowly pressing straight down until it was dry bf she'd slide/wiggle the iron). The same technique works on silk if you're willing to accept an increase in texture/thickness/some loss of sheen. I only ever saw her do that for silk she was using for structured dresses, bottoms and suiting, and she did do test swatches first. Pressing didn't require as much fussing. I never saw her do a lightweight silk, only a mid-weight. She said that you have to be mindful that the silk would fade with each washing and to be sure to hand wash, dry it away from sunlight to preserve the color and never, ever do it with a print. She also used an alum or Cream of Tartar rinse on the fabric to re(?)set the dye. I'm not a dyer, so I have no idea about the efficacy of that but she did it. Personally, I've done the rayon (also requires a good swear word vocabulary), but I've never attempted the silk out of pure cowardice. 😁 I'd rather a good quality poly silk if I really want to wash it.
This is one of my favorites. Of course, I say that every time you post something new. Your drawing and mini paper dress explained everything well.
Thank you!! 💜
I don’t mind your ramblings lol it’s basically how my brain works most days. I totally get it! The dress is beautiful. :)
Thank you Colette!
The little paper pattern made me understand better how the construction of the dress works😅.
I never would have thought to sew a seam to the bottom half of a wrap dress like you did. It's a brilliant idea if you don't want the dress to blow open. I'm learning so much from you!
Thank you!
Watching this definitely makes me want to make a wrap dress. The fabric you used is also really pretty. I really like the pattern. Mad respect for you lining the dress with itself tho lol...I'd totally sew it inside out on accident lol 😆
Thank you Michelle!
This fabric is everything! You look wonderful in this dress!
Thank you Leonardo!
Like a double exposure picture...a shadow over a focused picture ❤️
So cute and elegantly summery
Thank you Darylyn!
Everything you make is so. damn. gorgeous. ❤
Thank you!
I started using safety pins to mark right sides and fronts and that seems to help my brain do the things. I looooove your fabric and the final product!!
Thank you!
I like the skirt construction! Very clever!
Thank you Iris!
a work of art, Ms. B!! and love the owls!!
Thank you Marcco!
This turned out so nice! I love a higher neckline on my wrap dresses, too. Sewing the skirt at the bottom to avoid flashing during a stiff breeze is a great idea.
Thank you Kathleen!
Wrap dresses suit you beautifully!
Thank you Cathy!
I wash silk and wool in Orvus Paste, a soap usually used in washing sheep and other animals. So it’s a good product for washing animal fibers like silk and wool. You only use a spoonful per load of laundry. Dissolve a spoonful of paste in about a gallon of water, then add that to the laundry. Wash in cold water on delicate cycle. Hang to dry. You generally have to buy Orvus by the gallon at a local feed store or on Amazon. It takes a long time to use it up, but it keeps. I have a friend who washes all of her clothes with it because it is cheap when compared to Tide and others.
Lovely dress and fits beautifully. I really like listening to your commentary, it makes me smile. Keep it up please.
Thank you Jacqueline!
Oh, you've noticed the low-quality, thin, barbed pins available, anymore. Having a sheet of extremely fine sanding paper helps, too. I enjoy watching your process. Thank you for your patience in producing your videos.
Thank you Marlene!
Soooo glad for a 40's dress and a wrap one too! My favorite era. Do more please!!
Thank you JulieAnn!
No you explained it very well. I like your version of sewing the flap down
Beautiful dress and very informative as always! A little hard to see the details with such a bold print, but the end result is gorgeous. You've taught me so much about drafting and helped me understand flat patterns. Thank you!
I recommend reusable/washable dress shields or disposable pit shields. Costumers in film use them to protect garments and it might be a great solution! No need for a giant hand-washing sink for your delicate fabrics.
Thank you! I do use dress shields in my Victorian costumes for sure, as washing those gowns is far more impossible 😅
Another lovely creation. Great video as usuap. Thank you xx
Thank you!
I always find your videos immensely helpful
Thank you Corey!
your verbal chicken scratch makes more sense than you think it does.
the dress came out great!
Amazing make. Absolutely fabulous viewing, i always enjoy your videos. I always follow your videos to the end. Your pattern making is so much fun. I have been sewing for 55 years and pattern making for about 40 and I am constantly blown away by how fearless you are in your approach to your pattern drafting and sewing. I am a total fan of Crepe Rayon and have sewed it for many years until it was suddenly… unavailable. Sad day actually, so I am thrilled to find someone sewing with it and also knowing that it is available, in some places. Just so wonderful and your video about this make so much fun. Super cool.
Thank you Miriam! It’s hard to find rayon crepe for sure, I’m always on the look out for it!!
@@TheClosetHistorian I’m quite envious. Made some gorgeous mermaid tail straight skirts out of it years ago, they were so swish! Lovely fabric.
I love this project! You have taught me so much! More importantly, you have given me the courage to try!
Thank you!
Stunning, one of my favourite looks! I’d say I don’t know how you do it. But! I saw you do it! Amazing choices every step of the way.
Thank you Adam!
Lovely!
Absolutely gorgeous!!
Thank you Mitzi!
As a fellow pattern maker I adore your rambling. It is like listening to my own inner dialogue as I work. I hope when I start releasing my own videos the voice over comes across as fun and conversational as yours. I have also had sleep difficulties recently so I hope we both have a more restful time soon.
Thank you! Always hoping for better sleep 😅💙
No one inspires me like you do. I have never even considered making a layered floopy skirt, but now I think I will. Thanks to you!
Thank you Julie!
Your channel is BY FAR the most informative! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! Unfortunately I don't like fitted clothing on my body. Just too uncomfortable to me. But I can apply this knowledge to clothing for my daughter!
Thank you!
Beautiful dress, yea really know what you’re doing, thanks for sharing 🙏
Thank you Verna!
This is so gorgeous! I love it!
Thank you!
I'm a new subscriber, and I really enjoy the pace of your videos. It keeps my attention, and if I miss something I can always go back and re-watch that part. Thanks for teaching me stuff!
Thank you Tess!
The dress looks soo beautiful
Thank you!
Fabulous dress. ❤️
Thank you Gemma!
Beautiful dress, like always, you make it seam very easy... have a lot to learn do.
Thank you Gigi!
Not confusing at all. This dress is gorgeous!! But then again it's a 1940's style so it's gonna be gorgeous!!!!!
Thank you Sarah!
Love it! It looks really nice on you. Thanks!
Thank you Dianne!
Ace, lovely. Thank you me dear : )
Thank you!
💕this looks way better on you than it did on that model!
Elin Abrahamsson has a visualisation and translation of a Swedish museum tutorial on how to make your own hooks and eyes, which can probably be adapted into a skirt hook situation in an emergency. You have been known to have access to wire and jewelry pliers, after all.
Also watching you adapt patterns is just jaw dropping! So clever!
Thank you!
I love your videos....I hoard them for watching when it's too people-y irl.
Great stuff, Closet Historian! You're dress is not only gorgeous, it's clever, like yourself. Your miniature pattern was perfect in helping to explain what words cannot. Viva La Success to you and to all of of us!
Thank you Robert!
Big vacation in your favorite place next April, I’m guessing Star Wars celebration London? If yes, maybe I’ll see you there! 😁 (currently have your videos on the background while I work on the endless picnic padme embroidery)
I am not cool enough to go to conventions, but that sounds very fun! Though I will be going to London...
I have to say, you blow my mind the way you look at a dress study it and make the pattern It is a talent that is enviable. You never cease to amaze. Wish I had a fraction of your talent. I have to use patterns. I always enjoy your videos even though I scratch my head how the heck you do it so perfectly! Thank you!
Thank you Denise!
Love the style!
Thank you Ann-Sophie!
Beautiful!
Thank you!
The coffee definitely was working... that was FAST! But awesome. Thanks as always. I wash my rayons by machine in cold water, it seems to work just fine. I don't own any silk though so can't answer for that... :)
p.s. just want to add, PMDD fog is no joke, and you did amazingly!
Thank you! ❤
I really like this eye look!
Thank you Leah!
So stinkin cute!!!!
Thank you Laura!
Lovely dress
Thank you!
Wow! What a dress! You did a great job to share with us all that info! I'm so impressed!
Thank you Sandra!
OOO Love how this came out. And I understood what you were saying. :)
Thank you! 😅❤️
@@TheClosetHistorian Welcome. :)
For garments that are "dry clean only" I will typically extend the time between cleaning by spritzing the bits that tend to get sweaty with cheap vodka immediately after wearing. The vodka kills most odor causing bacteria. When the vodka spritz stops working too well (usually a build-up of skin's oily secretions), I spot clean using vodka again by placing a white towel beneath the spot, heavily saturating the area with vodka spritzing from the outside of the spot towards the center, covering the area with another clean white towel on top and pressing down. This typically causes the oiliness to dissolve into the towels quite nicely. I can get away with wearing a garment several more times between trips to the dry cleaners by using this method. If I spill food on the garment, it's definitely off to the cleaners however since this method does not work for all stains.
You triggered my imagination -- I could see a large monochrome corsage on a belt sitting atop the drape. Oh, oh -- one of each colour; teal, yellow, orange, pink, white & black -- to coordinate with different accessories to change up the look in so many ways.
Beautiful 🥰
Thank you Donna!
I was silk all the time. I use a touch of baby shampoo or a specific delicate fabric product and handwash. Same for wool. Squeese out the water then roll in a towel. you can press for crispness or steam the wrinkles. This dress looks great on you!
I so totally get your instructions. i just started a 1930s Hooverette wrap dress. Thanks for the idea of skirt hooks for closing the dress. I'm going to use that.
i love the uniqlo under tee both the summer version and the thermal ones for during the winter her in uk lets me wear dresses and skirts all year around the tights are great too
Nice! This is good to know! I didn't know there were tights which is excellent!
Love it!❤❤❤
I hope when finally get dream home, have beautiful large sewing table.
What we all dream of!
Lovely stylish dress. I really love this fabric too - this colour way is wonderful.
Do you ever take time off? You seem to have been posting a huge amount lately. Do take care of yourself Bianca.
Thank you Marie! Probably not enough no, I haven't made time for writing in ages and my brain is more jumbled for it for sure 😅
I’ve used dry cleaning dryer sheets, which weren’t really expensive and were so much more convenient than taking the garment in to the cleaner.
I love the fit! Very lovely!
Thank you Shirley!
I'm another that just chucks viscose/rayon in the machine to pre-wash, then dry in the machine, with no/few issues. I do tend to buy reasonably nice quality fabrics to start with though (~ £10-12/metre typical for woven viscose).
I haven't worked with silk in YEARS! (that was for dresses for the university balls *cough* years ago, I made for others so I could afford my ticket, and then for my wedding dress, neither of which were ever going to see a washing machine).
It’s great!
Love the double owl action going on. That's beautiful drapey fabric. I can't help with tips on washing rayon - I made beach pajamas in rayon and they've shrunk quite a bit both times I've washed them - I'm hoping that will calm down! Thankfully I made them a little big and too long somehow so at some point they'll be perfect!! I too keep meaning to take a leaf out of our 1940s sisters' book and make dress shields so I don't have to wash so much. Listening to a Dressed podcast with a conservator she mentioned that it's washing that's so harmful to fabric so I'm definitely going to see about cutting down on that in future. Already wearing a camisole and petticoat so that's one step closer! If you don't already listen to Dressed: The history of fashion I can recommend it.
Thank you Peta!
Sweet.
How to wash rayon:
Step 1: Have a front loading washing machine built in the last 10-15 years.
Step 2: Turn knob to "delicate" or, if really insecure, "wool" or "hand wash"
Step 3: Set temp to 30°C or lower
Step 4: Load machine with garments until no more than half full. Depending on paranoia levels of the day, feel free to use a laundry net
Step 5: Add liquid wool/silk detergent (I like the pink Ecover stuff) and press START
Step 6: Air dry, ideally outside. The flat parts will dry fast, any pleat or fold will stay wet until juuuust after you lose hope of it ever drying.
I've not tried silk. The tips I've been given is to be to pre-wash your fabric before making anything, always totally submerge it in one go when laundering and otherwise treat it as you would unboiled, pure wool.
I come here for the rambling and commentary as much for the fashion and sewing/designing encouragement :)
ETA: I put on movies that I've watched to the point I can quote them to fall asleep. It's a bad night if I get to the end of the movie...or wake up at the end of the movie :/
ETA 2: Wawak has hooks and bars, 4 sets/pack at 1.79. Stock number # PH1AS (cost goes down as you order more :)
Thank you! Last time I was on there Wawak was sold out, but I'll check again!
Oh, the dress is fantastic! I love it with the orange accessories! Re: pin burrs, another way to get rid of them is to drag them across the unglazed areas of ceramics (mugs, ramekins, etc.) There's a French fabric company called Eglantine et Zoe that makes solid viscose crepe in a variety of colors, including jewel tones. I haven't bought any of their fabrics, but they look gorgeous.
Thank you Laurel! I'll have to see if I can find a US retailer for those crepes!
@@TheClosetHistorian Style Maker Fabrics carries some of their printed crepes, but none of their solids, unfortunately.
Omg I have encountered that so many times with new pins and didn’t even think to use the sharpener on them omg I have thrown so many away lol
I machine wash rayon all the time! delicate, cold water, lay flat to dry. never had an issue.
Your idea of an undershirt is a good one, and as you know a very old one. Even so, why not cut down or cut out the dry-cleaning bill if you can?
Buy a little extra fabric (10 cm) then cut that off to use as test swatches, and not just for laundering (seam finishes, pressing, etc.). Use a carefully chosen gentle detergent: Woolite and Zero make the fabric unnaturally stiff, the "leave-in" wool wash products make it feel oddly coated. Miele Wool Care is one of the best but more expensive (worth it, though). Perwoll, also from Germany, is also good. If you're hand-washing then a mild shampoo, preferably one for coloured hair, does the trick nicely. It does not have to be "designer" shampoo; for a long time I used Clairol Herbal Essences for coloured hair on my wool sweaters. It leaves them feeling soft but not coated, really nice.
Now for your washer: it must be a front-loader if you don't want to stand next to it and shut off the agitation every 30 seconds and count down a soaking period. The front-loader must have a proper Wool and/or Delicates program: more water per kilo of clothing than the usual programs, minimal tumbling action at slow speed, a short spin cycle at low speed (like 600 rpm max). You can mock this up with a manual top loader - the kind with a timer on a dial that you can advance at will. Watch the agitation speed though, and stop it much sooner if it's too energetic.
Silk takes dyes very well but also releases them very well, and I've never really solved the problem. Adding even small amounts of vinegar to the rinse water (as a mordant) just makes me smell like salad. I've hand and (front-loader) machine washed silk crepe-de-chine successfully for years but only the lighter colours, which don't release as easily as black or deep blues and reds, if at all.
As for rayon crepe, do some tests, check out your front-loader's wool cycle, and go for it. I've never had trouble with colours releasing from any kind of rayon. If you have only a top-loader and don't want to mock up a delicate wash program, I say you can feel confident hand washing it and then using just the spin cycle in the machine.
I ADORE 40'S
Hi, Thank you again for a very entertaining video, that I'm sure that people much more skilled then me learnt a lot from. It will be awhile before I attempt something like this, for certain.
I do have a blue viscose with cranes on that I want to make a very simple all in one sleeve blouse out of. Alas I don't have any colored patterning table of doom, so have to work on my hallway or kitchen floor I realize that I need a cutting board and a roller cutter if I I'll ever going to be able to wrestle that fabric into submission. Or at least sit still long enough for me to cut it.
I do have a couple of questions from your video that I would love for you, or somebody else to clarify for me. In the referens picture the dress seemed to have a distinct cowl like v-neck, but in your dress seemed to have an ordinary v-neck when you modelled it. Did I miss something you said? I'm a bit confused by that.
Also, How are you going to be able to walk in the dress? To me it seemed like you said that you used your pencil skirt block, and widened it for the flounces(?) to pleat them down. then it looked like you sew the last, was it third, part up from the hem without a walking pleat or a slit in it. You were talking about a facing but it looked to me like you sewed up the bottom part of the side seams. What did I miss?
I know that I most likely will never make anything as complex as a dress like this, but I like to understand the logic of what you do. I almost always do too. It doesn't matter how much you say you're not doing a good job at explaining. You are very good, because you have taught me basically all my theoretical sewing skills and all of my practical skills too. So you are the best sewing teacher that I've come across through all my nearing 60 years of life. Even if I had to learn how to sew as a basic survival skill in grade school. That didn't stick.
Anyway. Thank you for the opportunity to learn. Yours, Ann
Thank you Ann!
It's a year later, but could a spat situation help with the shoe color dilemma?
Would pinking shears keep the inside seams from unraveling?
Have you done a video on how to line a garment when you’re making it? The only way I can do it is my cutting the very same piece out and then putting it together and pretending it’s one piece instead of making an inside out garment to put inside the real garment.
If that makes sense.
I have made several projects with a lining, but never a video only about lining I suppose! The simplest bag lining I have probably done is for my wrap back tops like in this video here ruclips.net/video/fOvq55ruBbw/видео.html
Excuse me, B, for asking you about this absolutely gorgeous lipstick you are wearing. I need to know more.
The color is called Rooch from Colourpop but I don't think they make it anymore 😅
Of topic, but any idea what that glorious duochrome eyeshadow you're wearing is? Assuming something from Clionadh which I have yet to try, but it's bbbbeauutiful!
This one is from Terra Moons! It's call Phoenix ✨
@@TheClosetHistorian thank you! I'm going to go look at it right now 😁😂