That was amazing. I’m in the middle of working a muslin. Thanks for all of your tips. I read Perfect Fitting by Sarah Veblen. When I get stuck, I always refer back to her book.
About 50 years ago our class at school got to visit a clothing factory (UK) and it was much like this. There the girls would work on the same items for a week or two and then they would move on to another part of the garment - to give them variety. It felt a happy place to be. I like the cuffs they are wearing over their forearms - to keep everything clean.
Really interesting. I very much enjoyed your explanation of you former position and seeing how the factory process worked. Thanks for sharing your photos. I’m looking forward to learning more from you in the upcoming videos.
Wow - thank you so much for that informative tour and the explanation of the order of operations. i've been finding myself kind of organically leaning in that direction to streamline things so it was very helpful to hear there's actually a formal approach associated with it! Thanks again!
In a chinese clay factory we visited they stopped work during winter. I guess we'd complain if all the factories were heating their floors like Nth American and UK homes increasing the greenhouse gases as a byproduct of the coal consumption? Here in Australia, I often wear a coat or something very warm indoors rather than turn on heating, it just makes sense to me to conserve electricity as much as possible.
I do the same, (wear a jacket indoors as I heat with wood. 65 during the day and 56 at night Fah.) I found it curious and now you answered my question. I don't know anyone with heated floors - I think maybe that was a thing of the past? Anyhow thanks again for sharing!
Wow, this was amazing! Thank you for sharing your insights into commercial garment manufacturing. I work in a different kind of industry and the manufacturing part of it is sent to other countries like Asia. Parts of the garment pipeline are similar to my industry and I learned a great deal from this video. Thanks again. I really enjoyed this.
thanks for sharing this ..looki g forward to next video...oh, im curious, why are they all wearing coats and same as quest below are they sleeve covers or cut odf sleeves...thanks:)
I'm very interested in seeing the order of operations video! Were the employees wearing sleeve covers over their coat sleeves, or had they all shortened their coat sleeves?
Very interesting. I have seen sewers use a mask on thier face while sewing. I wonder if this is for the very fast machines that can kick up fibers into the air?
man their backs must kill from being hunched over like that all day every day! shame their seats don't appear to be adjustable to make it a bit more ergonomic for them!
Wow!! It reminded me about the fabric I worked many years ago when discovered how wonderful sewing is :)
Thank you for sharing it with us
That was amazing. I’m in the middle of working a muslin. Thanks for all of your tips. I read Perfect Fitting by Sarah Veblen. When I get stuck, I always refer back to her book.
About 50 years ago our class at school got to visit a clothing factory (UK) and it was much like this. There the girls would work on the same items for a week or two and then they would move on to another part of the garment - to give them variety. It felt a happy place to be.
I like the cuffs they are wearing over their forearms - to keep everything clean.
Really interesting. I very much enjoyed your explanation of you former position and seeing how the factory process worked. Thanks for sharing your photos. I’m looking forward to learning more from you in the upcoming videos.
Thank you for sharing. Blessings
Thanks - very informative. And very similar to a clothing factory I worked in ( in the information Technology department) in Cape Town in the 1980’s!
Wow - thank you so much for that informative tour and the explanation of the order of operations. i've been finding myself kind of organically leaning in that direction to streamline things so it was very helpful to hear there's actually a formal approach associated with it! Thanks again!
Interesting that the are wearing winter coats. Thanks for sharing this.
In a chinese clay factory we visited they stopped work during winter. I guess we'd complain if all the factories were heating their floors like Nth American and UK homes increasing the greenhouse gases as a byproduct of the coal consumption? Here in Australia, I often wear a coat or something very warm indoors rather than turn on heating, it just makes sense to me to conserve electricity as much as possible.
I do the same, (wear a jacket indoors as I heat with wood. 65 during the day and 56 at night Fah.) I found it curious and now you answered my question. I don't know anyone with heated floors - I think maybe that was a thing of the past?
Anyhow thanks again for sharing!
This was very informative. I like taking my sewing in stages as well, just makes the entire process easier.
Wow, this was amazing! Thank you for sharing your insights into commercial garment manufacturing. I work in a different kind of industry and the manufacturing part of it is sent to other countries like Asia. Parts of the garment pipeline are similar to my industry and I learned a great deal from this video. Thanks again. I really enjoyed this.
Really interesting and similarly set up to our fashion design institutions Alexandra. Thanks for the insight.
Very informative thanks for sharing
thanks for sharing this ..looki g forward to next video...oh, im curious, why are they all wearing coats and same as quest below are they sleeve covers or cut odf sleeves...thanks:)
That was really interesting. Thank you.
I'm very interested in seeing the order of operations video! Were the employees wearing sleeve covers over their coat sleeves, or had they all shortened their coat sleeves?
Stay Stitching these are sleeve covers. It was cold in the factory that day, we visited in January.
@@AlexandraMorganInHousePatterns yes I was surprised that the employees wore coats
Very interesting. I have seen sewers use a mask on thier face while sewing. I wonder if this is for the very fast machines that can kick up fibers into the air?
Yes, you are exactly right!
Why does everyone have coats on?
It was cold in the factory, I'm not sure it that was just that day or if it was an ongoing issue.
It must have been very cold in the factory- they all had their coats on
Gail Holman it was! It was January.
man their backs must kill from being hunched over like that all day every day! shame their seats don't appear to be adjustable to make it a bit more ergonomic for them!