Oh my! Glenda mentioned a woman using a walker and being hunched over. I use a walker and oh! My back is hunched over too...🤪 I forget I'm a senior citizen 😂 I'll have to adjust my pattern 👍 great video ❤
Your videos are so well done - very comprehensive without being confusing. I love the detailed explanations and most of all how you show what the "consequences" are for any changes you may decide to make to a pattern. Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge to improve our sewing and drafting skills.
Glenda, dear heart...........what you have contributed to those of us who love to sew and need so much instruction..........is beyond compare to any other seamstress I've watched and believe me, I think I'd made them all! Soooooo much appreciation and respect for you and your "sewing smarts!" God Bless and kiss Wes for me, ha! I can tell he's been there for you all the way. So wonderful.
@DeeDee Steele - thank you so much for taking the time to express your thoughts and what a lovely compliment. You can tell we put a lot into our videos and live chats...many take our effort for granted. Your thoughtfulness has made my day. I shared your comment with Wes...he said hugs and kisses back...and yes, he has always been there for me, in fact he's been my biggest fan and supporter. We are going on 43 years and love him dearly.
Goodness. So many options to complete the modification for needed additional length. Glenda, terrific video. I have also begun to use this technique in my knitting, utilizing short rows. Works beautifully!
Thanks a lot. My fit problem is that my right shoulder pulls the shoulder seam to the front and my collars is never aligned. I constantly have to pull the garment from the back. Can I adjust only the affected side?
Is it better to do one of these options or to add the shoulder dart with length added? I guess I’m not sure when to use this and when to use the shoulder dart.
Thanks Glenda . I needed this. I would like to ask rather than closing the seam and having a seam at the back, is it okay to use a zip at the center back?
@Tolu E - Thanks for your comment...yes you could put a center back zipper in if you haven't rounded the CB too much. The more rounded CB is, the more difficult it will be to insert a zipper.
@Linda Haverty - it all depends on how wide that dart will end up being. The smaller the dart, the more you could likely split the space over the neck edge and shoulder line and ease the extra space into the corresponding seam - but realize, you may not like the 'gathered' look of the easing. Just give this option a try and see if your like it.
Frauke Bodenstein - I responded to you in a personal email this morning. It's best if you send photos for a more accurate evaluation. But if you really need to move the shoulder seam backward, then it would be the opposite of moving it forward as shown in this video - ruclips.net/video/LMB61S90bd0/видео.html
Oh my! Glenda mentioned a woman using a walker and being hunched over. I use a walker and oh! My back is hunched over too...🤪 I forget I'm a senior citizen 😂 I'll have to adjust my pattern 👍 great video ❤
Your videos are so well done - very comprehensive without being confusing. I love the detailed explanations and most of all how you show what the "consequences" are for any changes you may decide to make to a pattern. Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge to improve our sewing and drafting skills.
Thank you very much, Glenda, we have now another amazing resource for our customers
Thanks Martha!
Glenda, dear heart...........what you have contributed to those of us who love to sew and need so much instruction..........is beyond compare to any other seamstress I've watched and believe me, I think I'd made them all! Soooooo much appreciation and respect for you and your "sewing smarts!" God Bless and kiss Wes for me, ha! I can tell he's been there for you all the way. So wonderful.
@DeeDee Steele - thank you so much for taking the time to express your thoughts and what a lovely compliment. You can tell we put a lot into our videos and live chats...many take our effort for granted. Your thoughtfulness has made my day. I shared your comment with Wes...he said hugs and kisses back...and yes, he has always been there for me, in fact he's been my biggest fan and supporter. We are going on 43 years and love him dearly.
thank you for your professional videos so terrific
Thanks Glenda.
You explain things very well
Thanks so much for your feedback.
Goodness. So many options to complete the modification for needed additional length. Glenda, terrific video. I have also begun to use this technique in my knitting, utilizing short rows. Works beautifully!
@Shawn Leach - Thanks so much for your comments and input. I'm glad this video has been so beneficial for you.
What a great video Glenda. Thanks so much.
Kay Wilkerson - thanks so much for your comments...greatly appreciate your feedback.
Very helpful! Thank you very much
Fascinating and so helpful!
@emilyrosenzweig - glad you had an opportunity to watch it. I've used this with many rounded back customers with much success.
Thank you for showing the before photos and giving so many options for making the correction.
Joy Blackwell - thanks so much for your comments and feedback. It's always great to know we are on the right track.
Glenda, you are such a great teacher. Easy to understand for an old brain like mine. Thank you. xx
Pepprina Malt - you are most welcome...thanks for your feedback.
Muchas gracias❤
Fantastic tutorial, Glenda! Thank you!
Judi Sew N Sew - you are most welcome...I'm glad it was of benefit for you.
Thank you so much
You are so welcome. Glad you watched!
Fantastic tutorial! Thank you Glenda! What if I don't have a back yoke. Can I bring in the neckline and shoulder?
A lot of great ideas
Thank you Linda Sheets...I'm glad this information was of benefit for you
شكرا لك thank you
Thank you that you share your definitely unique knowledge!!
Thank you this is very helpful
Thanks a lot. My fit problem is that my right shoulder pulls the shoulder seam to the front and my collars is never aligned. I constantly have to pull the garment from the back.
Can I adjust only the affected side?
Yes, you can choose to do an asymmetrical garment design for yourself so that your clothing fits you.
Is it better to do one of these options or to add the shoulder dart with length added? I guess I’m not sure when to use this and when to use the shoulder dart.
Well explained! Thank you 😍
Thanks for your feedback.
Thanks Glenda . I needed this.
I would like to ask rather than closing the seam and having a seam at the back, is it okay to use a zip at the center back?
@Tolu E - Thanks for your comment...yes you could put a center back zipper in if you haven't rounded the CB too much. The more rounded CB is, the more difficult it will be to insert a zipper.
Would there be a down side to (option 3) splitting the dart between neck and shoulder and easing in the extra rather than sewing a dart?
@Linda Haverty - it all depends on how wide that dart will end up being. The smaller the dart, the more you could likely split the space over the neck edge and shoulder line and ease the extra space into the corresponding seam - but realize, you may not like the 'gathered' look of the easing. Just give this option a try and see if your like it.
what adjustment can I make if the back shoulder seam moves forward
Frauke Bodenstein - I responded to you in a personal email this morning. It's best if you send photos for a more accurate evaluation. But if you really need to move the shoulder seam backward, then it would be the opposite of moving it forward as shown in this video - ruclips.net/video/LMB61S90bd0/видео.html
Dear madam i am new for this subject. So could you please show how to measure bodice for portly guys. Specially center front measurement. Thank you.
Once the back seam is curved can you still use a zipper?
Deb Damico - it would definitely make it more challenging to add CB zipper. The more curved it is the more likely you wouldn't want to.
Спасибо !
Great info. ✝️✝️
Thank you!
Too complicated. See Linda Lee’s simple and easy solution for round back fix.
*m