It's lovely Janelle. The Japanese are so clever in their design of garments. Oversize never turns into dowdy but rather timeless, beautiful lines that make clothes edgy, elegant, and comfortable. The perfect fusion of form and function. I think you must have both of those patterns!!!!❤
@@RoseryApparel I remember learning about this while learning how to sew a coat, that it helps the collar stay upright and sometimes it's just one piece in the back. :D
I’ve seen Japanese patterns say things like “refer to pattern whatever for steps xyz” something that might help you is using google lens-the translation feature is very helpful! It’s not perfect but it will give you some more context. This fabric is SO CUTE and the final shirt is A+++!
That's what I came to the comments to say as well. Look for a numbered list of the steps at the top of the pages for that pattern. Most likely they will refer to to illustrated examples for another one of the patterns.
if it helps, all the letters are BEFORE the Japanese words saying which piece it is. So the grainline for the sleeve says "q" above 袖, then there's little arrows marking the edge of the sleeve, e.g. "q袖山”, and "q後ろ身頃合印” is the double notch for joining the sleeve to the back, etc. if it looks like a b but is AFTER some Japanese, it's a q, bc it's upside-down.
Not sure if anyone has suggested this, but once you've figured out which pieces you need to trace, you could use a Frixion highlighter to outline the pattern pieces you need. It'll just make it easier to see which lines you need to follow when you trace. The beauty of the Frixion highlighters is that when you are done, you can pass over them with a warm iron, and they'll disappear instantly, so you can do it all over again for the next pattern you want to trace.
@80sforever3 The lines can faintly reappear in very low temperatures (close to 0°c), but I don't think most people's houses get quite that chilly inside. If it did and the lines did reappear, you could just re-iron the paper.
I was going to suggest this but doing the whole sheet, like go through the book and match the shapes to the letters and for each letter have a different colour, then in future it’s already done
when trying to find the different b, q, d, p lines to cut out, being able to tell if the characters are the right side up or upside down will really help! for example - at 6:57 - the right side is a 'p', because the text below it is read that direction. but if you aren't able to tell that the letters are going that way, it could look like a 'd'. i'd try using google translate to confirm which way you're meant to be reading each label the next time you use a JP pattern!
Beautiful blouse. You chose the perfect material. So impressed by your courage to try something new and challenging. Your videos are also easy to follow.
What a wonderful shirt! You could definitely wear it open over the matching sundress for an intentional outfit on a summer night where you might need a little cover-up in the evenings. The shirt will also go with all of your skirts or pants. Great job!
It turned AMAZING! I think the cuteness factor of the fabric makes it even more Japanese. Loved the vlog also, very cozy (envy those views out your window❤)
Very nice! Kudos to you for attempting that pattern. I guarantee if I attempted that it would not look like yours. Love your space. I am a beader first, but I also quilt, so, jealous of your light and view!
You will never know how helpful you were to me when you filmed your process of tracing, cutting, and sewing a Japanese pattern. I am going to watch this on repeat and finally attempt it on my own. I am going through my books now to choose my first project. It's an amazing shirt and Amazing Fabric, and it looks so good.. Also thank you @chlomo2618 thank you for the frixion highlighter tip.
I have a few of these books, some children's patterns too. Which are ADORABLE. When in doubt I use google translate you can use your phone camera and translate the text that way. :)
Now that! That has got to be the most sublime shirt I have ever seen you make and wear. I really love that it’s different from your own sense of style and yes please do make more Japanese patterns.
Love the shirt. I recently came back from Japan, got 3 pieces of fabrics, have finished making them into 2 shirts and a skirt, the quality of fabric over there is just excellent. Now I wish I had bought more. Can’t wait to see your next make.❤
I create a color key. I choose one colored pencil for each letter and trace them. That way, when I want to go make the pattern, I find the color that matches the letter of the pattern you want.
You have peaked my interest in Japanese design. I am now diving deep into the knitwear rabbit hole! My vote for next project is the dress. I loved, loved, loved the last skirt you made. I think it was one of my favorites to date. The dress is just waiting your magic, I can feel it. I love your view now. So happy you have found a lovely home.
Love this shirt. Your excitement at the end of the video is contagious 🥰 also I love how you said that the seams looked so “professional” when seeing is literally your profession 😄 you are a professional! 😊
Ok so I went to Nippori Fabric Town last week and bought a Japanese pattern as well. I’m excited to try it out! I had to get another suitcase to accommodate all the fabric I bought. Ahhhh!!! Love this shirt on you!
The way you used that scalloped edge....😍. Love it on the pocket and back yoke. The whole thing is gorgeous. So wonderful that you can enjoy wearing your beautiful fabric on a regular basis.
This series is fantastic! Thank you for taking us along while you learn the art of sewing a Japanese pattern. This shirt is beautiful, and beautifully interpreted in this fabric. You create such well rounded videos and I truly appreciate that! Thank you so much!
It looks so beautiful on you, well done Janelle! You inspired me so much to look out for these pattern books in Japan, and I think I've got ten or so in my collection now thanks to you (including the three that you've shown here!), and I love them all. For the missing instructions/steps, it's usually because they refer you to another page in the book where the same step is shown already for a different pattern (i.e. setting the sleeves), since this saves them having to illustrate the process each time. It took me a while to figure that one out, but it's usually indicated on the first illustration for each pattern. Thank you so much for all your beautiful content 🎎
I thoroughly enjoyed your Japan diaries and watching you make up all the lovely fabric you bought in Japan. ❤ FYI, the collar connector is usually called collar stand😊
I've also recently gotten into Japanese patterns with the Nani Iro Sewing Studio book! I'd love to see more of these. Also, to make tracing easier, outline the pieces you're tracing with a colored marker or highlighter and then color-code it. That will make it easier to find the pieces again and to trace them out. It's what I did and it was so much easier on my eyes.
Your shirt turned out so CUTE! I love it. I have been making a few Gilbert Tops by Helen's Closet and they are similar in shape. I have found making button ups to be really fun and very satisfying to sew. The version I am working on is currently in a natural linen, but I am planning to dye it a dark green color. I am making a pair of very simple cropped pants with it too. I am using Pants No 1 by 100 Acts of Sewing. So I will have another two piece set. I have found that they are very useful in my wardrobe. Happy sewing!
The blouse design is absolutely wonderful. And it suits you perfectly. Your choice of fabric surprised me, but it suited really well. Japanese clothes are simple and beautiful. It fascinates me. The skirt model you showed looks really beautiful and will definitely suit you well. I'd love to see you sew it. Thaks for this video, it was great. 🥰🥰🥰
You can scan the page with Google translate and it will give you the translation for any language. Great job 💙 ... Also, I use a general sewing construction book for anytime I need to do something but need to know how or a different way to do it. They are great resources.
@@karen_b6023 I have the patternmaking for fashion design 4th edition by Helen Joseph-Armstrong in the 3 ring binder I got for a steal at a used bookstore online. It is super detailed and has anything and everything you will probably ever need but can be overwhelming. There are some great Palmer pleash, Nancy Zimmerman, vogue, anything older in my opinion is better due to not having you link to videos but will have the info contained inside with photos and explanations. Whatever you prefer though is up to you. Marie from YT My Bucolic Life has great videos and 1 especially on these types of books. Hope this helps some.
Again, I'm so impressed that you were able to figure out the pieces with all those lines. I absolutely love how the blouse turned out! That fabric is perfect for it and it look adorable on you! I love your sewing room...I just have one window that looks out to my back yard in mine. What a great view you have!
Very pretty and super job on your interpretation. Well done for doing a Japanese pattern, out of my league. I’m even happier that you clearly love it so much. Enjoy wearing it! 🫶🏼
Love your blouse with the Japanese pattern, I have always sewn buttons by machine and I am amazed how many people don’t do it, it’s like it’s missed a couple of generations of sewists!
So helpful. I got one of these type of books last year during a trip to Tokyo but seemed too hard - but beautiful patterns. Thanks for the encouragement.
I started sewing by Burda magazine patterns long long ago and there are not only one size on the patternpaper but every size available (s-xl or 34-42), so one pattern consist about 5 different size lines side by side and all the patterns are only on 4 different paper. So its like heaven to use sewing patterns with only one garment on it.
So cute! And how nice that you got 2 garments out of that fabric 😊 edited to add that I've made a few shirts/shirt dresses because I'm obsessed with them. I've always attached the collar and collar stand to the shirt with the button bands already done but before sewing the side seams. It's easier to attach the collar while the shirt is still a flat piece.
I love this so much and love how much you love it! The fabric reminded me of something then it clicked when you said biscuits. I need to add them to my shopping list now
I admire your patience! I would have given up. What might be helpful is Google translate or other translation apps. I paused the video on a couple shots and it was able to translate some of it. Still, the shirt came out lovely.
So beautiful, especially the idea with the scallopped edges! Every detail turned out perfectly! Love how it fits you! So nice to have a lovely basic garment that you can wear mix and match in so many occasions! Tracing the pattern seemed quite tricky- good you didn´t give up...! Congratulations!
I was looking at the pattern/template situation and thought even I would rather just draft another shirt then try and figure out that pattern and I’ve done very little drafting and nothing that’s very technically intense like collars-but when I saw bad, I was thinking I could learn how to do the collar. It turned out beautifully and I’m glad you’re having fun with the patterns . Good thing about the pattern cutting out is that after you do that it probably makes the rest of it seem a lot easier comparatively.
I have a growing collection of these books and magazines. They have magazines released monthly here in japan and they’re just full of patterns. I usually go to second hand bookstores to buy these, just need to make sure that the patterns are included inside.
Absolutely beautiful! I think you chose the right blouse to make. The material and scallop features are the focus, not like the sleeves of the other one. Love the side slit! Both your Japanese makes are fabulous.
I knew the scalloped detail would look great for the bottom of the shirt, but now i cannot rest until i make a shirt with a scalloped yoke! I admit i did vote for the other shirt, but boy did you make the right choice! The super femme fabric with the boxy androgynous pattern is so so fabulous 😍 Obsessed
it looks incredible Janelle! I've been sewing on hair clips onto the bows from your tutorial while watching it and I feel like I'm sewing right beside you 😊
You are intrepid! I’d have a breakdown trying to make one of those patterns! But the results are stunning! And may I say that I’ve been so confused by attaching a collar, and the way you showed it just made so much sense! Thank you for that!
That view! I could spend the entire day just looking out those windows. What a beautiful place you live! And that blouse suits you perfectly.
I would never give up that sewing space with a view like that!!
It's lovely Janelle. The Japanese are so clever in their design of garments. Oversize never turns into dowdy but rather timeless, beautiful lines that make clothes edgy, elegant, and comfortable. The perfect fusion of form and function. I think you must have both of those patterns!!!!❤
The collar connection is called the collar stand. ❤
Ah, thank you!! I do quite like collar connector though 😂
I love making shirts, and I kept saying, "Collar stand - it's called a collar stand!"😂😂
Haha! I said the same thing. Funnily enough, I'm Spanish but don't know what it's called in Spanish 😂
@@RoseryApparel I remember learning about this while learning how to sew a coat, that it helps the collar stay upright and sometimes it's just one piece in the back. :D
I’ve seen Japanese patterns say things like “refer to pattern whatever for steps xyz” something that might help you is using google lens-the translation feature is very helpful! It’s not perfect but it will give you some more context. This fabric is SO CUTE and the final shirt is A+++!
Sorry, that was a little unclear-it was in reference to the missing steps in your pattern 🙃
Such a beautiful make. I would love to see the pleated skirt next. ❤
That's what I came to the comments to say as well. Look for a numbered list of the steps at the top of the pages for that pattern. Most likely they will refer to to illustrated examples for another one of the patterns.
if it helps, all the letters are BEFORE the Japanese words saying which piece it is. So the grainline for the sleeve says "q" above 袖, then there's little arrows marking the edge of the sleeve, e.g. "q袖山”, and "q後ろ身頃合印” is the double notch for joining the sleeve to the back, etc. if it looks like a b but is AFTER some Japanese, it's a q, bc it's upside-down.
Not sure if anyone has suggested this, but once you've figured out which pieces you need to trace, you could use a Frixion highlighter to outline the pattern pieces you need. It'll just make it easier to see which lines you need to follow when you trace. The beauty of the Frixion highlighters is that when you are done, you can pass over them with a warm iron, and they'll disappear instantly, so you can do it all over again for the next pattern you want to trace.
Great tip! Thanks for sharing.
Wouldn't the lines reappear when weather is cold?
@80sforever3 The lines can faintly reappear in very low temperatures (close to 0°c), but I don't think most people's houses get quite that chilly inside. If it did and the lines did reappear, you could just re-iron the paper.
I was going to suggest this but doing the whole sheet, like go through the book and match the shapes to the letters and for each letter have a different colour, then in future it’s already done
This is one of those videos that I wish I could like more than once
Yayy so excited to see another Japanese pattern
I hope you like it! 🧡
How beautiful! These Japanese patterns just feel so ‘you’.
Thank you! 🧡
Yes please make a whole series!
Whaaa, this piece is so stunning! Well done on the scallap details! That's what makes it uniquely yours
when trying to find the different b, q, d, p lines to cut out, being able to tell if the characters are the right side up or upside down will really help! for example - at 6:57 - the right side is a 'p', because the text below it is read that direction. but if you aren't able to tell that the letters are going that way, it could look like a 'd'.
i'd try using google translate to confirm which way you're meant to be reading each label the next time you use a JP pattern!
That white looks so fresh and lovely on you!
Beautiful blouse. You chose the perfect material. So impressed by your courage to try something new and challenging. Your videos are also easy to follow.
What a wonderful shirt! You could definitely wear it open over the matching sundress for an intentional outfit on a summer night where you might need a little cover-up in the evenings. The shirt will also go with all of your skirts or pants. Great job!
lovely shirt that suits the fabric perfectly! and those buttons are the ideal size :) very inspiring to dip into my Japanese stitching books.
Nailed it, Janelle, it is lovely. Thanks for sharing.
Lovely!❤ I am loving the Japanese styles so much too!
Somehow they design things to look very neat & tailored yet comfortable & sassy!
It turned AMAZING! I think the cuteness factor of the fabric makes it even more Japanese. Loved the vlog also, very cozy (envy those views out your window❤)
Aw thank you!! I’m soo happy with it 😍
Very nice! Kudos to you for attempting that pattern. I guarantee if I attempted that it would not look like yours. Love your space. I am a beader first, but I also quilt, so, jealous of your light and view!
You will never know how helpful you were to me when you filmed your process of tracing, cutting, and sewing a Japanese pattern. I am going to watch this on repeat and finally attempt it on my own. I am going through my books now to choose my first project. It's an amazing shirt and Amazing Fabric, and it looks so good.. Also thank you @chlomo2618 thank you for the frixion highlighter tip.
Lovely! I am loving the Japanese styles so much too!
You are a professional! Beautiful shirt. I love it.
So many cute details with the eyelet pattern!
Simply gorgeous!!! We are waiting for another Japanese pattern. You look beautiful in that shirt. Thanks for showing your skills.
I have a few of these books, some children's patterns too. Which are ADORABLE. When in doubt I use google translate you can use your phone camera and translate the text that way. :)
Yeah I did that a few times too! Most of the time the images were more clear to me though 😅
It does make sense that the images alone are more intuitive for you. You have alot of experience with different methods of construction. :)
Omg I love it! Absolutely beautiful top!
Now that! That has got to be the most sublime shirt I have ever seen you make and wear. I really love that it’s different from your own sense of style and yes please do make more Japanese patterns.
The shirt turned out sooo good 😍
Love the shirt. I recently came back from Japan, got 3 pieces of fabrics, have finished making them into 2 shirts and a skirt, the quality of fabric over there is just excellent. Now I wish I had bought more. Can’t wait to see your next make.❤
It's so beautiful! I love the silhouette. I think you picked the perfect pattern / fabric combo - and the scalloped edges are the icing on the cake.
Wow love it. Well done with the pattern. The pin tuck door would look fabulous on you.
I think the shirt with the delicate scallop fabric was the right choice. It's beautiful!
Super cute. L❤ve the fabric
It looks absolutely awesome Janelle wonderful job😊
I create a color key. I choose one colored pencil for each letter and trace them. That way, when I want to go make the pattern, I find the color that matches the letter of the pattern you want.
You have peaked my interest in Japanese design. I am now diving deep into the knitwear rabbit hole! My vote for next project is the dress. I loved, loved, loved the last skirt you made. I think it was one of my favorites to date. The dress is just waiting your magic, I can feel it. I love your view now. So happy you have found a lovely home.
Very well done. It looks quite professional. 😊
I think the shirt looks fabulous in this fabric.
I think the skirt would look fabulous in a check print.
Its absolutely adorable. Just love the juxtaposition of the fabric with the style of shirt. Beautifully done!
Thanks so much! I’m soo in love with it 😍
Love this shirt. Your excitement at the end of the video is contagious 🥰 also I love how you said that the seams looked so “professional” when seeing is literally your profession 😄 you are a professional! 😊
Ok so I went to Nippori Fabric Town last week and bought a Japanese pattern as well. I’m excited to try it out! I had to get another suitcase to accommodate all the fabric I bought. Ahhhh!!! Love this shirt on you!
The way you used that scalloped edge....😍. Love it on the pocket and back yoke. The whole thing is gorgeous. So wonderful that you can enjoy wearing your beautiful fabric on a regular basis.
This series is fantastic! Thank you for taking us along while you learn the art of sewing a Japanese pattern. This shirt is beautiful, and beautifully interpreted in this fabric. You create such well rounded videos and I truly appreciate that! Thank you so much!
Great job. Beautiful blouse. Classic style.
It looks so beautiful on you, well done Janelle! You inspired me so much to look out for these pattern books in Japan, and I think I've got ten or so in my collection now thanks to you (including the three that you've shown here!), and I love them all. For the missing instructions/steps, it's usually because they refer you to another page in the book where the same step is shown already for a different pattern (i.e. setting the sleeves), since this saves them having to illustrate the process each time. It took me a while to figure that one out, but it's usually indicated on the first illustration for each pattern. Thank you so much for all your beautiful content 🎎
I wondered that as I was watching the video if it was just shown in a different pattern in the book. Good to know that's the case.
So lovely Janelle!!
Shirt looks amazing, well done navigating that pattern.
I thoroughly enjoyed your Japan diaries and watching you make up all the lovely fabric you bought in Japan. ❤
FYI, the collar connector is usually called collar stand😊
It really is an amazing blouse! Fantastic!
Watching you sew has been a lovely Sunday morning treat and I absolutely adore the blouse - also your music.
Aw thank you! That really means a lot 🧡
I love this well done so feminine yet boxy and strong!!
I love this blouse. You chose the perfect fabric for it.
I've also recently gotten into Japanese patterns with the Nani Iro Sewing Studio book! I'd love to see more of these. Also, to make tracing easier, outline the pieces you're tracing with a colored marker or highlighter and then color-code it. That will make it easier to find the pieces again and to trace them out. It's what I did and it was so much easier on my eyes.
What a beautiful blouse! ❤
Your shirt turned out so CUTE! I love it. I have been making a few Gilbert Tops by Helen's Closet and they are similar in shape. I have found making button ups to be really fun and very satisfying to sew. The version I am working on is currently in a natural linen, but I am planning to dye it a dark green color. I am making a pair of very simple cropped pants with it too. I am using Pants No 1 by 100 Acts of Sewing. So I will have another two piece set. I have found that they are very useful in my wardrobe. Happy sewing!
That is supercute! Loved the detail of the scalloped edge on the yoke. Very clever! Well done.
The shirt came out beautiful, it looks so cute with those jeans 🥰
Lovely top, suits you so well. Thanks for the clear instructions ❤🎉
Such a beautifully made piece! Well done 👍🏽
I love Japanese fashion! So elegant and simple. Lovely shirt 👚 looks great on you 😊Thank you for the video.🤩
I was just wondering when we were going to see another Japanese creation. SO HAPPY!
The blouse design is absolutely wonderful. And it suits you perfectly. Your choice of fabric surprised me, but it suited really well.
Japanese clothes are simple and beautiful. It fascinates me. The skirt model you showed looks really beautiful and will definitely suit you well. I'd love to see you sew it. Thaks for this video, it was great. 🥰🥰🥰
So pretty. The material and the pattern. You smashed it. Congratulations.
Beautiful 🤩 love the detail at the back 👌🏼
It really really suits you ..very pretty
You can scan the page with Google translate and it will give you the translation for any language.
Great job 💙
... Also, I use a general sewing construction book for anytime I need to do something but need to know how or a different way to do it. They are great resources.
Would you share what general sewing construction book you use? 😊
@@karen_b6023 I have the patternmaking for fashion design 4th edition by Helen Joseph-Armstrong in the 3 ring binder I got for a steal at a used bookstore online. It is super detailed and has anything and everything you will probably ever need but can be overwhelming. There are some great Palmer pleash, Nancy Zimmerman, vogue, anything older in my opinion is better due to not having you link to videos but will have the info contained inside with photos and explanations. Whatever you prefer though is up to you. Marie from YT My Bucolic Life has great videos and 1 especially on these types of books. Hope this helps some.
Again, I'm so impressed that you were able to figure out the pieces with all those lines. I absolutely love how the blouse turned out! That fabric is perfect for it and it look adorable on you! I love your sewing room...I just have one window that looks out to my back yard in mine. What a great view you have!
I am in love with this blouse. It looks sooo good on you!!!
Thanks so much! I couldn’t be more happier with how it turned out 😍
Very pretty and super job on your interpretation. Well done for doing a Japanese pattern, out of my league. I’m even happier that you clearly love it so much. Enjoy wearing it! 🫶🏼
It is so beautiful! Well done! ❤
Love your blouse with the Japanese pattern, I have always sewn buttons by machine and I am amazed how many people don’t do it, it’s like it’s missed a couple of generations of sewists!
So helpful. I got one of these type of books last year during a trip to Tokyo but seemed too hard - but beautiful patterns. Thanks for the encouragement.
I started sewing by Burda magazine patterns long long ago and there are not only one size on the patternpaper but every size available (s-xl or 34-42), so one pattern consist about 5 different size lines side by side and all the patterns are only on 4 different paper. So its like heaven to use sewing patterns with only one garment on it.
So cute! And how nice that you got 2 garments out of that fabric 😊 edited to add that I've made a few shirts/shirt dresses because I'm obsessed with them. I've always attached the collar and collar stand to the shirt with the button bands already done but before sewing the side seams. It's easier to attach the collar while the shirt is still a flat piece.
I’m in love with that beautiful shirt. The pattern on the fabric reminds me of a biscuits also. Way too cute. ❤
A very Japanese silhouette, I love this boxy shirt.
I love this so much and love how much you love it! The fabric reminded me of something then it clicked when you said biscuits. I need to add them to my shopping list now
The shirt is stunning Janelle, it looks perfect. I'd love to see you make the dress next! 😊
Oh, how I would love to see this blouse paired up with the dress you made in the SAME fabric!!! 😍😍❤🎉❤
I admire your patience! I would have given up. What might be helpful is Google translate or other translation apps. I paused the video on a couple shots and it was able to translate some of it. Still, the shirt came out lovely.
So beautiful, especially the idea with the scallopped edges! Every detail turned out perfectly! Love how it fits you! So nice to have a lovely basic garment that you can wear mix and match in so many occasions! Tracing the pattern seemed quite tricky- good you didn´t give up...! Congratulations!
A very charming project. Lovely treatment for that fabric.
I was looking at the pattern/template situation and thought even I would rather just draft another shirt then try and figure out that pattern and I’ve done very little drafting and nothing that’s very technically intense like collars-but when I saw bad, I was thinking I could learn how to do the collar.
It turned out beautifully and I’m glad you’re having fun with the patterns . Good thing about the pattern cutting out is that after you do that it probably makes the rest of it seem a lot easier comparatively.
I have a growing collection of these books and magazines. They have magazines released monthly here in japan and they’re just full of patterns. I usually go to second hand bookstores to buy these, just need to make sure that the patterns are included inside.
Absolutely beautiful! I think you chose the right blouse to make. The material and scallop features are the focus, not like the sleeves of the other one. Love the side slit! Both your Japanese makes are fabulous.
Love the shirt 👚 and all the details. Would love to see the dress made. Thank you ❤😊
I bought both of these pattern books because of your videos, please make this a series!!
I knew the scalloped detail would look great for the bottom of the shirt, but now i cannot rest until i make a shirt with a scalloped yoke!
I admit i did vote for the other shirt, but boy did you make the right choice! The super femme fabric with the boxy androgynous pattern is so so fabulous 😍 Obsessed
it looks incredible Janelle! I've been sewing on hair clips onto the bows from your tutorial while watching it and I feel like I'm sewing right beside you 😊
This fabric turned turned out so beautiful in this style! 💖Magical! ✨
That was the right choice, for sure! It's super cute. ^^
You are intrepid! I’d have a breakdown trying to make one of those patterns! But the results are stunning! And may I say that I’ve been so confused by attaching a collar, and the way you showed it just made so much sense! Thank you for that!
Yes! More japanese patterns! ❤
That white summer dress at the begining would look amazing with a black turtle neck and long boots. which would make it great for colder weather!
So beautiful ❤❤❤
Really cute ❤❤❤
The dress!!
Just love the blouse it is gorgeous, I love Broderie anglaise and it so hard to get in Australia. Your view is absolutely amazing