Fixing Fit Issues | 1870's Bustle Dress
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- Опубликовано: 7 июл 2024
- Hi everyone,
So many off you asked for more tutorials, even though this is not a true tutorial. I though these kind of fixing fit issues videos might help you improve your costume fits as well.
#CostumeMaking #FixingFitIssues #CostumeFitting
This 1870's Bustle Dress was made for a private event in the UK. after a fashion plate I found on @NicoleRudolph 's Pinterest account. / 51369251980115118
Closures Tutorial • Closure On My 1830s Ba...
Many thanks to Sanne for helping me out, and for a fun afternoon together
Find Sanne on IG / sanniethelittle
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(We do not take costume commissions)
Intro photo by Jan-Willem Bullee
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Music By Epidemic Sound
- The Very Last - Million Eyes
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I would love to see a sleeve tutorial! Being able to move my arms without raising my entire bodice would be lovely.
Yeah that is the worst!
It's so amazing to see all the layers that go into this look. Fantastic dress.
Definitely a sleeve tutorial! This dress is so unique and beautiful. I've never seen it before, but by Hanna, it's on my list now!
😅 🍌 is on the list
What a beautiful and interestingly constructed costume! That banana sleeve tutorial sounds like it could be super useful for all kinds of garments.
🍌it’s on the list
The dress is fantastic and I love seeing fixes it helps me learn.
Glad to hear☺️
I have the same fashion plate saved but had no idea this is how it was made. It was wonderful to see how yours was put together. ~ Val
I had no idea so many people had this fashion plate saved as a favorite😅
Always amazed and awed by your meticulous work. It looks so beautiful, the fixes were well worth it. What a work of art your dress is!
Ahh thank you ☺️
It looked good before, but after the adjustments, it's perfect. What a wonderful outfit. Looks amazing on you.
Oh, yes please a tutorial on banana sleeves, I kind of sorted out the arm amplitude by having the armscye almost under the armpit.This dress fit you like a glove.
I’ve put it on the list☺️
I love this dress. The color, the trim the style. It looks so stylish on you. Thanks for this!
Thank you! And your welcome☺️
Hooray for Sanne!
Hooray!!!🥳
Thanks, that was great to watch! Especially all the closure details.
Would also love to see the sleeve tutorial !
I am so grateful to see even some of the construction of this dress. As soon as I saw the fashion plate about a year ago, I had to have it with absolutely no idea of how it might have been put together. Once I realised that the bodice piece was actually a polonaise, I had a little more inkling of what I could do, but tackling that bib front was perplexing me! To see how you tackled it makes it much easier for me to visualise and I'll be making a mockup soon! Thank you so much 💜🙋🏽♀️🇦🇺
Glad it could be of some help, I do wonder why this fashion plates is such a favorite 🤔
@@Leeam I can't speak for others, but for me, the dress speaks of class and style. It's clean and elegant lines are attractive and in an era which was full of frills, crazy fabric patterns and voluminous cut, the dress is simple but flashy at the same time. I feel that this is more attractive to modern tastes than the "full on" fashion of the era? 🤷🏽♀️
You’ve hit the nail on the head, at least for me😅 it may sound weird from me, the 1830’s biggest fan. But I absolutely can’t stand all the frilly lace and ho-ha from this period🙈 I like structured clean lines.
@@Leeam hahaha... Exactly! I mean, floof has its place, but when you see so much from the 1840s, you get tired of it. But a classic tailored look that speaks of care and attention to small detail is timeless 😁 especially in a period where more is more!
Such a beautiful dress! 😍
And oh.. I’d love to see ”The Banana”-technique! 🤩
On the list☺️
@@Leeam Can’t wait! 🥰
Another beautiful garment! Love all of the information.
You two are some bestie, and bestie sewing, goals.
😍
So elegant! That wool is Dee- lic-ious! Lovely!
Right!! I bought it as a coupon in Paris
Great to have your friend assist you and as they say ' to keep your hand in' while your moving towards your next challenge ( job 😘) ! The outfit is gorgeous, ah love the colouring. 💖 I was confused at first with the pocket , holding your mic pack as each layer you added seem to have the opening in a different place? Then you mentioned that a pocket could be under the final outer layer. This would be the fancier one I guess? Thanks ladies.
15:56 yes! please do a tutorial on how to draft or adjust a sleeve pattern for the banana!
That was such an interesting and helpful video! Thank you!
That is really beautiful dress! Thank you for sharing this. And I - like everybody in all comments - would love to see the banana-tutorial. That I think would help solve the mystery in my raincoat..
Excelente tutorial👍
I would love to learn more about the bustle construction process. I have two skirts that have been sitting in my UFO pile for more than 9 years waiting for when I have a better understanding of bustle construction.
Lovely outfit and thank you so much for this "problem solving" video. Extremely helpful.
Glad it could be of help❤️
This is by far my favourite outfit and I imagine a person could design others using the same cuts but changing the fabric, buttons and maybe adding a few different embellishments. 👍
I think I need to incorporate that theatre trick for the arm and armscye into everything I make from here on out. Because it's a brilliant solution. Yes, please, if I may add my voice to the chorus asking for a tutorial?
- Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi
Oh, yes, please show us the "banana" sleeve technique. I'm getting ready to make an 1880s gown and would really love to not have my bodice ride up if I raise my arms.
🍌is on the list, but don’t know when I have time for it yet
I’d love to see the Banana tutorial.
On the list!
What a beautiful dress! And thank you for showing those changes.
And a huge thank you for showing and mentioning your serged edges! While I love historical adequate costumes, my energy level wont allow doing all that by hand most of the time. So I use my serger too and sometimes feel bad because of that.
(And I wanted ask for a banana tutorial too, but I read that many requested that already and you put it on the list so I think I dont have too xD Is it a bit like a build in gusset?)
Why feel bad about using a serger? It’s your project. Let no one try to tell you how to do it. You do you❤️
The archery dress is beautiful and I just love the subtle use of silk and colours. Wonder if Sana got the bit to make period clothes too. Onto the banana, please.
Thank you☺️ al three of them were coupons found in a shop in Paris, and when I saw them together I immediately envisioned this dress. Also yes! Sanne does make historical costumes, but not very frequently ☺️
Must have Banana sleeve gusset tutorial!
I need a banana tutorial!
It’s on the list!🍌
❤
Would you mind sharing where you got your corded and ruffled petticoat patterns from? They are both so pretty!
Oh goodness… I’m not sure anymore… I’ll have to check when I get back from my holiday. They might be either self drafted, truly Victorian or from costumes for stage and screen from Jane hunniset
@@Leeam Thank you for replying. I don't think they are Truly Victorian because I didn't see them on their website. That would mean they must either be self-drafted or from the book. If you happen to find some time to check when you get back that would be great. Otherwise, I'll try to get my hands on a copy of Costumes for Stage and Screen and see if they're in it. All of your work is lovely and you are obviously very talented! Enjoy your holiday!