Your tutorial is the best one I watched. My two favorite ways are : first method for something quick, third method for a more polished look. My daughter likes wearing sun dresses that are shirred; but I always thought it to complicated. I’m pleased with the simplicity of these methods. Thank you for an easily understood tutorial.
Sun dresses with shirred tops were extremely popular when I was a little girl. I found a top at a thrift store recently and heard that the JoAnns in town had the fabric. I was put off by the price of nearly $20 a yard and left the store disappointed. I can't wait to try this method myself! Now I just need to do the math for the right amount of material. I have plenty on hand as I buy from thrift shops all the time and my stash is continuously growing! I have lots of notions too! Thank you for your concise and easy-to-understand directions!!
this tutorial is incredible and very clear! thank you so much! as a plus size sewist (who is also broke 🥲) this will help me create garments with woven fabrics that allow for stretch necessary for movement. bodyfat isnt static but it moves with different positions and i really needed this to combat fitting issues. thank you! 🙌🏾
❤❤ Thanks for all the stirring information, and THREE WAYS! By the way, you want the elastic to be TAUT, not taught which is the past tense of teach. That message popped up as you were hand winding the elastic thread using your bobbin winding holder. THAT is a great tip. You have many wonderful ideas. You are so creative.😊
Thank you very much for this excellent tutorial! I appreciate the pros/cons that you outlined; it really help me decide which method was best for my projects.
Love this! Thank you! I learned to sew from my mama and grandma and used to have all of the tips and tricks. Now, I work in an office and haven't sewed in years - but with a young daughter I really want to sew for her but also get back into sewing for myself! It used to be such a joy to create my own things. I remember a lot but with little time and a patchy memory, your tutorials are wonderful! Super great detail and quick and full in terms of practical applications, pros and cons etc. Thank you again and I very much look forward to getting back into it all with your videos and sharing of your expertise as part of that.
Thankful to have come across this! I’ve had too many disastrous attempts by not getting the right tension with method 1 and I’m excited to try the 3rd method!
Thank you so much for your sharing. I was looking for doing this more than...15 years after buying lots different types of industrial machines, but ...failed, now I've got the idea.
I really respect you. Great describing! Easy to understand. Now I know how to make shirring. I searched for so many videos but didn't find anything useful like this. Thank you for this video. Greetings from İstanbul/Türkiye 🌹🌹🌹❤
I was just about to replace some elastic thread on the bodice of one of my dresses with worn out shirring. You’ve made me reconsider my method so that it will hold up better this time around. Thank you! This was very helpful. And now I’m a new subscriber!
Ah thank you Sue! I know, I find it so frustrating when the elastic thread wears out too as I hate hand washing things! Hope you have success with the new method and have fun with it 🥰
Wonderful production! I’m subscribed. Method 3 is my choice; I can’t abide elastic next to my sensitive skin. I hope you don’t mind me correcting your spelling (please forgive me!) . . . “taut” means tight whereas “taught” refers to what you just did to me. Thank you for the awesome lesson! I’m sure I’ll be watching every episode. 🙂
Ah thank you Angie, yes I agree, method 3 is soooo much nicer to wear 🥰 and oh my goodness, yes you’re right, that’s going to bug me every time I see it now oops 😅🙈💋
Thanks for the video. I have sewing experience so I felt very comfortable with your explanations: I thought it was very straight forward. I wish you great success!
Thank you for three different methods. I need to make a dress for a little girl that I am not positive of her size. This gives me a chance to make it so it will fit. I love the third method.
hi new to sewing and found this very useful and informative, cant wait now to get going I am goiny to attempt third method as it looks the most stable, thank you
Growing up in the UK, we girls got the smocked dresses and blouses. Here in the US, I am sewing an old (70s) vintage child's peasant dress with shirring for the bodice. I would have to mail off for the elastic thread and end up paying from $15 up. I like frugal. I can walk to the shop and get the 1/4 inch elastic, so the third method it is. I learned to embroider and mend as a child, (dad learned hand sewing and mending in the military and I became his recruit) so I actually like the sewing machine and hand sewing just fine. Thank you.
First thing I thought watching this video “amazing outfit” will be tuning in for the tutorial! Also great video, very clear description and great lighting and editing. Fantastic. Clean and straight to the point!
This is magical. Im a newbie sewer and just finished my 1st shirred dress. It was a nightmare. I wish id seen yiur Tutorial first. Also i didnt know about the narrow elastic instead of elastic thread. Guess thats next on my list. Thank you so much. ❤❤❤
@Sasha Starlight I've got one cut out just waiting on the other elastic. As I tried with the usual one. It failed dismally and I had to UNPICK. For some reason it wouldn't shirr at all? But it had in the practice matching fabric. I won't be beaten though. Thanks Sasha ❤️
hello, I just came across your video and I am so happy I found you here! I love the last technique. I think that will work best for me as I am lazy and always throw my laundry in washing machine. Thank you so much!
Thank you for this video and especially for the third method! I was thinking of trying smth like this but somehow it seemed too time consuming. But honestly considering how much i always struggle with the first method, i think the third one might be quicker for me. I made a few dresses with the first method and i swear to god, every time smth happened - one time the shirring suddenly became looser halfway through and no matter how much I fiddled with tension it would not go back; the other time the elastic thread i bought was apparently too old and just kept breaking; not to mention how tedious it is to change lower tension on my machine and then change it back to normal without my machine(or me) having a tantrum. Anyways, enough complaining :) thank u for this, i'm definitely gonna use the third method from now on! Also I love ur style
Thank you so much. Im about to try and make a gypsy dress and have both elastics. Although my 1st attempt laat year was a nightmare honestly. I managed it but found the elastic did irritate my skin. Now im thinking of attempting number 3 which will not only irradicate being uncomfortable but also means on see-through fabric i wont feel self conscious. I also want to add a partial lining on the skirt part for the sheerness of the fabric. I pray i can make this work i don't mind it being time consuming just hope i can sew straight lines with being still a newbie sewer. Have a wonderful day ❤
Ah sounds like a fun project - I'm sure you'll smash it 🤩 💪 For this technique even if your lines are a little bit wobbly it won't notice too much once the elastic is gathered in 🙃 💕
Blessed good morning hun. You are a darling 😘😘😘🥰. Thank you soooooo very much. I have tried shirring n have found that it wasn't tight enough for some the elastic thread broke but I will try the channels. Thank you very again. Do have a blessed day n be safe 🙏🥰
I was going to try making my first shirred dress with elastic thread and now I am wondering if I should try a different method for more longevity of my dress. I look forward to seeing more videos from you. T x
Thank you for a lovely Tutorial. It's lovely to see the 3 different ways of sewing shirring onto clothes. 🥰🥰. I didn't know about the 2nd and 3 rd way of doing it. My favourite way is definitely no 3 ! And putting it in the washing machine is much better ! 👍👍👍. Keep going and looking forward to seeing more of your videos. Please keep doing the pros and cons. They are very helpful. ♥️♥️♥️. Thank you. X
Thank you for sharing the different techniques. My favorite was the elastic channels for some reason I think that way will stand the test of time in the wash. Do you mind please demonstrating on how to make your own sloper or block?
Ah thank you Regina, yes I think it’s so worth the extra effort 🥰 And yes I have a custom block video coming! With a download to go with it too, will be our end of August xx
Thank you so much for this fantastic tutorial 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 I do have elastic thread, but not the stripes. I think I need to buy it to try those awesome techniques. This always looks to me like a summery type of design. I wonder if I could make something for autumn/winter with this technique. I'll do some research 🤔😍😍
Hi, Sasha! Thank you for teaching us! You are the first one I have seen a video on how to shirr with an elastic. I understand the process of the elastic thread, to steam and shrink. But if I do shirring with just elastic, what is the difference in shrinkage between the two kinds of shirring. Example: to shirr with elastic thread, we double the measurements of the fabric, to allow for shrinkage. How do we measure fabrics, when using regular elastic?? Example, making a 5 yr. old girl's dress... Thank you for your answer!! Jesus loves you!
It really depends how much gathering you would like in the finished piece. I'd say 1.5-2x as much fabric gives a nice result, and elastic should be a 3rd less than the body measurement 👌 ✨
So many great tips in one video. I’ve not come across a video like this yet that had so many thoughts put into it with the pro’s and con’s and different ways of achieving your goals. Very good and well thought out, your training certainly shows in this video, go you! ❤ BTW, I have just subscribed! 😉👍🏼 Thank you for sharing your talent and information.
Thank you Lilly! I'm not sure what country you're in but I recommend Gutermann Shirring Elastic as a great quality option - if you type it into google it should come up with a buying option for where you are 💕
Thankyou for a great tutorial. I want to transform a satin top with very wide sleeves, can I use this method on the already made sleeve or should i deconstruct the top first? TIA
![Lethal Company Music Video 🎵 "Follow The Orders" [VERSION A]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QeooZB4Z7RA/mqdefault.jpg)
Your tutorial is the best one I watched. My two favorite ways are : first method for something quick, third method for a more polished look.
My daughter likes wearing sun dresses that are shirred; but I always thought it to complicated. I’m pleased with the simplicity of these methods. Thank you for an easily understood tutorial.
Ah thank you Renee, that’s great to hear & yes agree! I use 1 for a quick fix & 3 for something special 🤩
This is exactly what I needed today and so beautifully and easily explained/demonstrated - thank you!
Ah that's so lovely to hear & thank you, glad it helped 🙃✨
Sun dresses with shirred tops were extremely popular when I was a little girl. I found a top at a thrift store recently and heard that the JoAnns in town had the fabric. I was put off by the price of nearly $20 a yard and left the store disappointed. I can't wait to try this method myself! Now I just need to do the math for the right amount of material. I have plenty on hand as I buy from thrift shops all the time and my stash is continuously growing! I have lots of notions too! Thank you for your concise and easy-to-understand directions!!
ah so glad it was helpful & hope you have lots of fun with your project! 🤩 ✨
I think the encased method is my new favorite.
Thanks, so excited to see more!
Ah that's great to hear Molly! It's my favourite too 💕 just working on editing my next video right now! 🙃
this tutorial is incredible and very clear! thank you so much! as a plus size sewist (who is also broke 🥲) this will help me create garments with woven fabrics that allow for stretch necessary for movement. bodyfat isnt static but it moves with different positions and i really needed this to combat fitting issues. thank you! 🙌🏾
ah so cool to hear that & hope the techniques are working well for you 🤩 💕
I've watched a few videos on shirring and this is the clearest. Thanks so much.
ah that's great to hear, glad it was helpful 🙃 ✨
Thank you. Please continue making more videos. Your tutorial was extremely helpful and I love how you gave other ways of doing it.
Thank you Stacey, so glad you found it helpful! Next video will be a blanket coat tutorial in the next week or so :) xx
❤❤ Thanks for all the stirring information, and THREE WAYS! By the way, you want the elastic to be TAUT, not taught which is the past tense of teach. That message popped up as you were hand winding the elastic thread using your bobbin winding holder. THAT is a great tip. You have many wonderful ideas. You are so creative.😊
ah thank you 🙃 ✨
Thank you very much for this excellent tutorial! I appreciate the pros/cons that you outlined; it really help me decide which method was best for my projects.
Ah that’s fab to hear Mette! Hope your project turned out well 🙃💕
This is a great tutorial! I learned what I needed to know in less than a minute. Bonus that I learned the spool threading trick!
ah so fab to hear that! 🤩 💕
Love this! Thank you! I learned to sew from my mama and grandma and used to have all of the tips and tricks. Now, I work in an office and haven't sewed in years - but with a young daughter I really want to sew for her but also get back into sewing for myself! It used to be such a joy to create my own things. I remember a lot but with little time and a patchy memory, your tutorials are wonderful! Super great detail and quick and full in terms of practical applications, pros and cons etc. Thank you again and I very much look forward to getting back into it all with your videos and sharing of your expertise as part of that.
Ah thank you Zuzana, that’s so lovely to hear & thank you for sharing your sewing journey, love this! 🙃💕 lots more videos coming this month xx
I think your tutorials are really well explained - and you don't rush through them. I'm off to buy narrow elastic!
that's great feedback to know, thank you 🙃 ✨
Oh wow! This was super helpful! Trying this for the 1st time today❤
Ah amazing - hope you had fun with your make! 🤩 ✨
Txs for this tutorial, this is my first time of seeing method 3, will surely be using this going forward
Ah that’s great to hear Omotola! Hope you have fun with it 🙃💕
Thankful to have come across this! I’ve had too many disastrous attempts by not getting the right tension with method 1 and I’m excited to try the 3rd method!
Ah yay glad it helped! 3rd method is so much better in the wash too 🙃 ✨
Wow, thank you so much for shirring made so so easy
Ah that’s great to hear! 🙃✨
Thank you so much for your sharing. I was looking for doing this more than...15 years after buying lots different types of industrial machines, but ...failed, now I've got the idea.
Amazing!! So glad to hear it was helpful 🙃✨
❤❤thank you for sharing two other versions!!l I think I’ll try the channel method. Worth the extra effort. THANKS 😊
ah glad you enjoyed & hope the technique comes in useful! 🤩 💕
I love all these methods! I’ve tried all of them and I can say that they’re all great and beginner friendly techniques!
ah so good to hear, thanks for the feedback 🤩 💕
I appreciate this simple lesson and advice. Thank you so much.
perfect! glad it came in handy 🥰 ✨
thank you so much for that narrow elastic method! it worked so well, exactly what I'd been looking for for so long😭❤
yay! So pleased to here that 🥰 ✨
I really respect you. Great describing! Easy to understand. Now I know how to make shirring. I searched for so many videos but didn't find anything useful like this. Thank you for this video. Greetings from İstanbul/Türkiye 🌹🌹🌹❤
Ah thank you for letting me know & love to hear that 🥰 hello from London UK! 🙃✨
Thank you! I’m going to try option two! ❤
Ah fab to hear, hope your make went well! 🤩 💕
excellent video !! very thorough.
Amazing to hear, thank you 🙃 ✨
Great! Straight to the point!
ah glad to hear that 🙃 💕
Thank you for the tutorial -I used the elastic method because I dont have elastic thread and it works just as well for me.
ah perfect! That's my fave too 🥰 ✨
I was just about to replace some elastic thread on the bodice of one of my dresses with worn out shirring. You’ve made me reconsider my method so that it will hold up better this time around. Thank you! This was very helpful. And now I’m a new subscriber!
Ah thank you Sue! I know, I find it so frustrating when the elastic thread wears out too as I hate hand washing things! Hope you have success with the new method and have fun with it 🥰
Wonderful production! I’m subscribed. Method 3 is my choice; I can’t abide elastic next to my sensitive skin. I hope you don’t mind me correcting your spelling (please forgive me!) . . . “taut” means tight whereas “taught” refers to what you just did to me. Thank you for the awesome lesson! I’m sure I’ll be watching every episode. 🙂
Ah thank you Angie, yes I agree, method 3 is soooo much nicer to wear 🥰 and oh my goodness, yes you’re right, that’s going to bug me every time I see it now oops 😅🙈💋
Thank you such a helpful 🙂☺️
Thanks for the video. I have sewing experience so I felt very comfortable with your explanations: I thought it was very straight forward. I wish you great success!
great to hear, thank you 🤩 ✨
Thank you for three different methods. I need to make a dress for a little girl that I am not positive of her size. This gives me a chance to make it so it will fit. I love the third method.
Ah glad it's solved your problem! Hope she loves her new dress 🥰 ✨
Ooh! Method three is my fave, and will be my go-to from now on. Thank you.
Ah nice to hear it will work for you 🙃 👌 ✨
FANTASTIC TUTORIAL!!! Thank you so much! You are an excellent teacher!!
Thank you Pat, that's really encouraging to hear! Next video will be a blanket coat tutorial out in the next week or so 🥰
Thank you so much Sasha. This is the best tutorial I've seen and well demonstrated.
so fab to hear, glad it was helpful for you 🙃 💕
hi new to sewing and found this very useful and informative, cant wait now to get going I am goiny to attempt third method as it looks the most stable, thank you
Ah so cool to hear Diane, hope it worked out well for you 🥰 ✨
Thank you for this tutorial. ❤
Ah so glad you enjoyed Glenda 😍 ✨
Growing up in the UK, we girls got the smocked dresses and blouses. Here in the US, I am sewing an old (70s) vintage child's peasant dress with shirring for the bodice. I would have to mail off for the elastic thread and end up paying from $15 up. I like frugal. I can walk to the shop and get the 1/4 inch elastic, so the third method it is. I learned to embroider and mend as a child, (dad learned hand sewing and mending in the military and I became his recruit) so I actually like the sewing machine and hand sewing just fine. Thank you.
Ah great to hear that method will work for you & lovely to hear your sewing story! 🥰 ✨
First thing I thought watching this video “amazing outfit” will be tuning in for the tutorial! Also great video, very clear description and great lighting and editing. Fantastic. Clean and straight to the point!
Ah that’s so much! Palazzo pants tutorial is up now 🙃✨
Your tutoring was fantastic. I am ready to use the 3rd method. Thank you for your tutorial
Ah thank you so much, hope you have fun trying it out 🙃💕
I think the third option a lot better finish. Love your Chanel 😊
Ah thank you Beverly! That's my favourite too 🥰 ✨
This is magical. Im a newbie sewer and just finished my 1st shirred dress. It was a nightmare. I wish id seen yiur Tutorial first. Also i didnt know about the narrow elastic instead of elastic thread. Guess thats next on my list. Thank you so much. ❤❤❤
Ah love to hear this helped with some options Dona! Hope your next shirred dress is a bit smoother 🥰 ✨
@Sasha Starlight I've got one cut out just waiting on the other elastic. As I tried with the usual one. It failed dismally and I had to UNPICK. For some reason it wouldn't shirr at all? But it had in the practice matching fabric. I won't be beaten though. Thanks Sasha ❤️
hello, I just came across your video and I am so happy I found you here! I love the last technique. I think that will work best for me as I am lazy and always throw my laundry in washing machine. Thank you so much!
Ah thank you Ewan, that's so nice to hear! I know I'm exactly the same, no time for hand washing in my house 😂💕
Thank you for this video and especially for the third method! I was thinking of trying smth like this but somehow it seemed too time consuming. But honestly considering how much i always struggle with the first method, i think the third one might be quicker for me. I made a few dresses with the first method and i swear to god, every time smth happened - one time the shirring suddenly became looser halfway through and no matter how much I fiddled with tension it would not go back; the other time the elastic thread i bought was apparently too old and just kept breaking; not to mention how tedious it is to change lower tension on my machine and then change it back to normal without my machine(or me) having a tantrum. Anyways, enough complaining :) thank u for this, i'm definitely gonna use the third method from now on! Also I love ur style
Ah so fab to hear it will work for you! That method is my fave too 🥰 ✨
Thank you so much. Im about to try and make a gypsy dress and have both elastics. Although my 1st attempt laat year was a nightmare honestly. I managed it but found the elastic did irritate my skin. Now im thinking of attempting number 3 which will not only irradicate being uncomfortable but also means on see-through fabric i wont feel self conscious. I also want to add a partial lining on the skirt part for the sheerness of the fabric. I pray i can make this work i don't mind it being time consuming just hope i can sew straight lines with being still a newbie sewer. Have a wonderful day ❤
Ah sounds like a fun project - I'm sure you'll smash it 🤩 💪
For this technique even if your lines are a little bit wobbly it won't notice too much once the elastic is gathered in 🙃 💕
@@sashastarlight Thank you for your faith. There's a lot of shearing 😬
Blessed good morning hun. You are a darling 😘😘😘🥰. Thank you soooooo very much. I have tried shirring n have found that it wasn't tight enough for some the elastic thread broke but I will try the channels. Thank you very again. Do have a blessed day n be safe 🙏🥰
Ah hope the new method worked out for you 🥰✨
This is the best tutorial, and very easy to understand. Thank you so much.
Thank you & so glad it helped 🥰💕
I like the last two. I enjoyed.
Ah same, and thank you 🥰✨
I actually like the last 2! Thanks for this share 😊
perfect - enjoy! 🤩 💕
Thank you so much for this very informative video. I will try the third version and see how I get on. I am fairly new to making my own clothes.
Thank you Pearl! Hope you had fun trying it out 🥰
Can’t wait for your next ones and the patterns! Great work. After looping a few times, I plan to try the encased method!
This is infact exactly what I really needed for my project, thanks slot ❤❤️😍🥰♥️
Ah love to hear that 🤩 💕
I have to say I just discovered the third method and love it. Thank you
Ah that's great to hear, the effect is definitely worth the extra effort right! Hope you have fun using it 🥰
Fantastic work I didn't even know there was more than one method to do shirring 🎉❤🎉❤🎉
Ah yay glad you enjoyed! Pros & cons to all of them but 3rd method is my fave 🥰 ✨
Wow! Thank you for the alternative ways!
Ah so glad it was helpful! 🤩 ✨
I was going to try making my first shirred dress with elastic thread and now I am wondering if I should try a different method for more longevity of my dress. I look forward to seeing more videos from you. T x
Ah that's really encouraging to hear, thank you! Hope you're dress is a success & you have fun with the new techniques 🥰
Thank you for a lovely Tutorial. It's lovely to see the 3 different ways of sewing shirring onto clothes. 🥰🥰. I didn't know about the 2nd and 3 rd way of doing it. My favourite way is definitely no 3 ! And putting it in the washing machine is much better ! 👍👍👍. Keep going and looking forward to seeing more of your videos. Please keep doing the pros and cons. They are very helpful. ♥️♥️♥️. Thank you. X
Ah thank you Sharon, so glad you enjoyed! And yes I totally agree - washing machine for the win 😅💕 lots of new videos coming this month 🥰
Just what I was needing to see, thank you. Third method looks ideal as the elastic on the inside (method 2) would irritate me.
perfect! Hope it works out well for you 👌 ✨
Thanks,it's quite nice.i love the third method.
ah great to hear! 🤩 💕
Thank you for sharing the different techniques. My favorite was the elastic channels for some reason I think that way will stand the test of time in the wash. Do you mind please demonstrating on how to make your own sloper or block?
Ah thank you Regina, yes I think it’s so worth the extra effort 🥰 And yes I have a custom block video coming! With a download to go with it too, will be our end of August xx
Thank you so much for this fantastic tutorial 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 I do have elastic thread, but not the stripes. I think I need to buy it to try those awesome techniques. This always looks to me like a summery type of design. I wonder if I could make something for autumn/winter with this technique. I'll do some research 🤔😍😍
It often is used in summer clothes but it would work on a fine suiting wool great too! 💕✨
Wonderful keep putting out these great tips so easy to understand i just subscribe
Wonderful tutorial!!
You are a talented teacher!
ah thank you 🙃 ✨
Thank you for sharing these wonderful methods ✨♥️
Ah thank you, glad you enjoyed 🙃💕
I like all but never knew about the last one..love your tutorial hope to see more of your videos..first time watching you
Thank you Sharon! Last one is my fave too, hope it comes in handy for you 🥰 lots more videos coming this month 🙃💕
Great video - and Sasha, I looooooved your nails !!! 🤩🥰
Ah thank you so much 🥰✨
Hi, Sasha! Thank you for teaching us! You are the first one I have seen a video on how to shirr with an elastic. I understand the process of the elastic thread, to steam and shrink. But if I do shirring with just elastic, what is the difference in shrinkage between the two kinds of shirring. Example: to shirr with elastic thread, we double the measurements of the fabric, to allow for shrinkage. How do we measure fabrics, when using regular elastic??
Example, making a 5 yr. old girl's dress...
Thank you for your answer!!
Jesus loves you!
It really depends how much gathering you would like in the finished piece. I'd say 1.5-2x as much fabric gives a nice result, and elastic should be a 3rd less than the body measurement 👌 ✨
Very nice..love from india..i tried on my daughter's dress today..last method i used.
Ah amazing to hear & hello from London! Glad it worked out well for you 🥰✨
TFS!!! I always wanted to learn an alternate to elastic without using safety pin.
Ah thank you Erica, so glad you found it helpful! Hope you have lots of fun trying out the techniques 🙃💕
I love the channel method! Thank you!
ah great to hear! hope you had fun creating with it 🥰 ✨
Thank you for a very informative and creative video. Gives me new ideas for different projects. Namaste
Ah thank you, hope it worked out well for your projects 🙃✨
So many great tips in one video. I’ve not come across a video like this yet that had so many thoughts put into it with the pro’s and con’s and different ways of achieving your goals. Very good and well thought out, your training certainly shows in this video, go you! ❤ BTW, I have just subscribed! 😉👍🏼 Thank you for sharing your talent and information.
Thanks so much Renda, that's so lovely to hear and I'm glad you found it helpful! Thanks for subscribing too 🥰✨
Thank you so much for sharing your beautiful skills with us, well explained, I wish you could make more and more sewing videos 💞👏
Ah thank you, so glad you enjoyed it 🙃 I’m working on lots of new videos, my editing is a lot slower than my sewing at the moment 😅💕
Thank you so much. You are a wonderful teacher.
Ah thank you Mausumi, that’s so lovely to hear 🥰 hope it helps with your sewing journey 🙃💕
Thanks for this I like the last one most
ah yay me too 🙃 ✨
I love method no. 3 😍
ah fab to hear it will work for you! 🤩 ✨
I like the 3 method thank you ❤
Ah me too! Glad it was helpful 🙃 ✨
Hi , I love your easy clearly demonstration
Thanks so much 💕✨
Love you teacher!
ah thank you, so sweet 🤩 💕
Excellent tutorials. New subscriber and I’m excited to see your other content. Thank you for sharing and 👏
Ah thank you Brenda that's super sweet & welcome 🥰 ✨
Brilliant solutions. Thank you.
Ah so glad it was helpful! 🤩 ✨
great tutorial love the video, thank you for sharing!!
Ah thank you, so glad you found it helpful 🙃💕
Thank you exactly what I needed
ah perfect! So glad it was helpful 🥰 ✨
I exactly need this ❤ thanks 💖
Yay, super cool to hear 🥰 ✨
Amazing explanation 👏
Ah thank you Immanuel! Glad you found it helpful 🙃💕
Need to know different methods to sew a zipper. This video was fantastic. I liked the 1st and 3rd method
Ah that’s a great one! Will see what I can do 🤩
Great video and very informative
Ah thank you glad it was helpful 🙃 💕
Excellent, thank you!
glad it was helpful 🙃 💕
Love it. Please keep going.
Thank you Anne, that's great to hear! Next video will be a blanket coat tutorial out in the next week or so 🙃💕
Am impressed, thanks for sharing
Thank you Aisa! Hope you enjoy sewing with the new techniques 🥰
Very helpful! Thank youuu
Ah perfect, so glad it helped 🙃 💕
Hey I am from India I like these all method very much thankuuuu
Ah hello & thank you! 🙃✨
U r looking lovely n ur tutorial for shrring is amazing 😍 thanks a lot from India Dbg
Ah so sweet, thank you & hello from London 🙃 ✨
Thanks.i also like the last method
Ah hope it worked out well for you! 🥰✨
u have made it so simple i was pulling my 💇 hair
nw i have a better 💡 idea
Ah fab to hear this Mustapha! Hope your project went well 🙃 ✨
Awesome video, may I ask what size elastic thread did you use for the fist method using the bobbin? Cheers!
Thank you Lilly! I'm not sure what country you're in but I recommend Gutermann Shirring Elastic as a great quality option - if you type it into google it should come up with a buying option for where you are 💕
Thankyou for a great tutorial. I want to transform a satin top with very wide sleeves, can I use this method on the already made sleeve or should i deconstruct the top first? TIA
I think you could use it on the sleeves as they are! Hope it went well 🙃 💕
Thank you very much that was very useful
Yay so glad to hear that 🙃✨
Thankyou so much. Off straight to Instagram 😊
aww so sweet, welcome 🥰 ✨
thank you enjoyed watching
Thank you Carol! Hope the techniques come in handy with your sewing projects 🥰
Lovin’ it thank you❤❤
ah yay glad it was helpful 🤩 ✨
Thank you for showing good job keep it up 👍❤️💕🌿💐🌿💐👑🙋♀️
Thank you Leeshan! Lots more videos coming this month 🙃💕