Oh no final tutorial? Will really miss your sewing bee tutorials. Thanks for your tips and techniques 💕🧵. Aaah the final words....you’re going to give us more....hope for the future ...more from Carol to come...excellent
There is more to come! But I need the sewing community to send up ideas, or I will just pick some myself! How about something for our autumn wardrobes...get your thinking caps on!
@@carolalayne1555 I love making coats, but something always goes wrong - something different each time, though one of the recurring challenges is getting the centre front hem corners right - dealing with alignment of facings and lining, and getting the perfect right angle. Especially with a bagged lining.
@@janegoodall2520 This would be a good place to start, with autumn not so far off. When working with heavier cloths, we need to be reminded that these fabrics simply take up more room and allowances need to be made. The accurate results come in preparation, in the set up. Perhaps I should do a tutorial on this, and touch on the points you raise here!
Thank you Carol. I live in Australia.Thanks to my son who lives in London I have been able to watch the TGBSewing Bee and I have really appreciated your deconstructions.
Thank you for the wonderful tutorials and the way you do them is excellent, really enjoyable to watch and learn, so so pleased to hear your going to continue, I can’t wait to learn more, I’ve been sewing a good few years now but I’m always wanting to learn more and about the correct way on different techniques. 😀⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
The greatest mentor I ever had told me that we never stop learning. This is true, so thank you for any feedback for future tutorials you may want to see!
I like the way you explain the qualities and behaviours of fabrics. Very few youtube tutorials really take this on. ...And just love the way you've designed and constructed that shirt!
@@carolalayne1555 Yes, indeed. Everything is in the demonstration and example because every fabric behaves differently. Some videos talk about ‘wool’ or ‘silk’ as if you can generalise. Over many years, the challenge for me is to learn how to recognise how a fabric will behave. They have a will of their own (fraying, drooping, flouncing, slipping, clumping….) and you have to find how best to work with that.
This technique really works when the corner is a right angle! You don't need to trim at all. You gain stability in the corner, wether collar or hem. Thanks, Delma.
I have a small cake of wax which I have had for many years and it looks EXACTLY like your older beeswax blob ! I have thought of changing it for ages due for the sake of shame, but now I have seen yours and someone else has one the same I wont bother now.
The 'blob' will do you well, Debra! That's the wonder of pressing in the wax with the iron. It doesn't matter how old the cake is, it will still work. Or - you can wrap it in a warm cloth for a few minutes to soften it up and revive the texture. Let me know how this works!
Just what we want to hear! Stay tuned, we are thinking of how to continue - perhaps now that the earlier series are available on line we may have more contact to work with!
Oh no final tutorial? Will really miss your sewing bee tutorials. Thanks for your tips and techniques 💕🧵. Aaah the final words....you’re going to give us more....hope for the future ...more from Carol to come...excellent
There is more to come! But I need the sewing community to send up ideas, or I will just pick some myself! How about something for our autumn wardrobes...get your thinking caps on!
@@carolalayne1555 I love making coats, but something always goes wrong - something different each time, though one of the recurring challenges is getting the centre front hem corners right - dealing with alignment of facings and lining, and getting the perfect right angle. Especially with a bagged lining.
@@janegoodall2520 This would be a good place to start, with autumn not so far off. When working with heavier cloths, we need to be reminded that these fabrics simply take up more room and allowances need to be made. The accurate results come in preparation, in the set up. Perhaps I should do a tutorial on this, and touch on the points you raise here!
Thank you Carol. I live in Australia.Thanks to my son who lives in London I have been able to watch the TGBSewing Bee and I have really appreciated your deconstructions.
Oh, lucky you to have a longitudinal link! Thank you, I am thrilled that you find the tutorials helpful, and amazed that we have a global audience!!
@@carolalayne1555 I'm in Australia too. There are more of us than you might think...
Thank you for the wonderful tutorials and the way you do them is excellent, really enjoyable to watch and learn, so so pleased to hear your going to continue, I can’t wait to learn more, I’ve been sewing a good few years now but I’m always wanting to learn more and about the correct way on different techniques. 😀⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
The greatest mentor I ever had told me that we never stop learning. This is true, so thank you for any feedback for future tutorials you may want to see!
I like the way you explain the qualities and behaviours of fabrics. Very few youtube tutorials really take this on.
...And just love the way you've designed and constructed that shirt!
This raises an idea for a future tutorial - Know your fabrics! How about it, Jane?
@@carolalayne1555 Yes, indeed. Everything is in the demonstration and example because every fabric behaves differently. Some videos talk about ‘wool’ or ‘silk’ as if you can generalise. Over many years, the challenge for me is to learn how to recognise how a fabric will behave. They have a will of their own (fraying, drooping, flouncing, slipping, clumping….) and you have to find how best to work with that.
Thank you, Carol. Everyone of your videos is "a keeper" ... defnitely here for more. :-)
Throughout the series, you have given us much to think about. Thank you! Any ideas for more, just let us know...
Definitely staying tuned. I’ve really enjoyed learning from your tutorials, Carol.
All suggestions are welcome for future tutorials, Jill. Thanks, and glad you're enjoying things so far!
Thank you so much for your wonderful tutorials, I looked forward to them each week and I learnt so much. Delighted to hear there will be more.
Thank you, Breeda. Is there anything in particular you would like to see featured in a tutorial? For now, very happy that you enjoy the tutorials.
That folding and holding that bottom corner of the placket is new to me (I would have clipped the corner) but I like your explanation! 😀
This technique really works when the corner is a right angle! You don't need to trim at all. You gain stability in the corner, wether collar or hem. Thanks, Delma.
I have a small cake of wax which I have had for many years and it looks EXACTLY like your older beeswax blob ! I have thought of changing it for ages due for the sake of shame, but now I have seen yours and someone else has one the same I wont bother now.
The 'blob' will do you well, Debra! That's the wonder of pressing in the wax with the iron. It doesn't matter how old the cake is, it will still work. Or - you can wrap it in a warm cloth for a few minutes to soften it up and revive the texture. Let me know how this works!
Thankyou I enjoyed your tutorials and look forward to more
Just what we want to hear! Stay tuned, we are thinking of how to continue - perhaps now that the earlier series are available on line we may have more contact to work with!
Great. Thank you. Looking forward to more 😀
Thank you, Theresa, and for all your feedback during this 7th series. Great to keep the dialogue going!
Holy cow this is advanced stuff. I have started too deep, just wanted to make a cotton ripstop shirt