I bought a coat and at a glance I thought the lining was silk untill after a month it ripped then I took a closer look and actually bothered to read the label and yes its 100% acetate. Which is why I'm here on this site. Just general curiosity. Thanks.
I use acetate lining because it is soft, slippery and it isn't polyester. The only Tencel that I have ever seen is not available to home dressmakers and all the things in the shops that are Lyocell, are knits.
Thanks for those informative videos. Started watching them since I was wondering why CELINE would sell 67% acetate shirts for $1000+ (and DARE to write "crepe de soie" on their site as if there's more than 50% of it ! )... I guess the times are hard for fashion too, finally. Same for other brands, like Saint Laurent who eventually went from elegant white silk tags to... POLYESTER ones.
I agree with you 100%. It is a shame. I assume in order for these luxury brands to keep on making enough money, to justify paying creative minds, to create new and exciting designs, they drive down the cost by using lower quality fabrics. The public has so little understanding of all of the work that goes into a garment, not even to mention the complexity of fabrics, so everyone expects to pay less. I think we all should buy better quality, and buy less goods overall. Use what we have, and take really good care of it. It is still not right of them to miss label items.
Hi Beate! Thank you so much for your video. I do have a 100% wool blazer but the lining inside is 100% acetate. Do you consider it a bad or not breathable fabric? I am quite afraid it can start to smell after some time of use, any tips on how to take care of it?
Hi Filipa. Just for context, in the past linings were made from silk. Of course silk is expensive and it will increase the price of garments dramatically. The original silk lining is now replaced with either polyester, viscose or other forms of semi-synthetic fabrics (such as acetate). I bought a wool-blend blazer at least three seasons ago, and it has a 55% polyester, 45% viscose lining. I've not experienced it smelling - and I don't think you need to be too concerned. I recommend putting it on a hanger after wearing it in some fresh air. It will definitely keep it from smelling. I think you'll also find this video helpful & informative: ruclips.net/video/JbmqogMadmE/видео.html
Hello I’m working on creating a women’s blazer that is couture luxury quality . And I need help finding the right fabric for it . Something that is sturdy and instantly gives off a look that it’s not cheap and it’s great material quality . Any advice I would really appreciate it . I seen viscose acetate fabric but that is hard to find
There are SO MANY options available. It will also depend on what purpose the blazers are for. I suggest looking at blazers you like and checking the fabric that they are made from. + go to a fabric store and have a look at the options they have there. :) good luck
@@BeateMyburgh If possible it is going to be a new revolutionary work. Because I know how to recycle cigarette filters and cigarette filters are made with cellulose acetate. Thanks
Thread is a tightly twisted strand of two or more yarn. It is used for hand sewing and sewing machines at home. The main difference between yarn and thread is that thread is used to sew garments or other products while yarn is the collection of fiber used to weave or knit into a textile fabric.
I had to watch this video 3 times. I mean I really want to learn, its for a project for my friend regarding acetate and fabric. But I couldn't focus for the first 2 times because Marie is so annoyingly beautiful. I forgot the words she said. Can you video the fabrics and stuffs at hand, instead of your face. Your beauty is distracting. Im quite serious. 😐 Pleae stop smiling. Everytime you do, I lose the last 30 seconds of whatever you were trying to teach me 😐. Do you do audio lessons. 😐 😬
I bought a coat and at a glance I thought the lining was silk untill after a month it ripped then I took a closer look and actually bothered to read the label and yes its 100% acetate.
Which is why I'm here on this site. Just general curiosity. Thanks.
I use acetate lining because it is soft, slippery and it isn't polyester. The only Tencel that I have ever seen is not available to home dressmakers and all the things in the shops that are Lyocell, are knits.
I am so glad to stumble across your channel!
Thank you so much for creating these videos and sharing your wealth of knowledge🤍
Thanks for those informative videos.
Started watching them since I was wondering why CELINE would sell 67% acetate shirts for $1000+ (and DARE to write "crepe de soie" on their site as if there's more than 50% of it ! )...
I guess the times are hard for fashion too, finally.
Same for other brands, like Saint Laurent who eventually went from elegant white silk tags to... POLYESTER ones.
I agree with you 100%. It is a shame. I assume in order for these luxury brands to keep on making enough money, to justify paying creative minds, to create new and exciting designs, they drive down the cost by using lower quality fabrics. The public has so little understanding of all of the work that goes into a garment, not even to mention the complexity of fabrics, so everyone expects to pay less. I think we all should buy better quality, and buy less goods overall. Use what we have, and take really good care of it. It is still not right of them to miss label items.
Hi Beate! Thank you so much for your video. I do have a 100% wool blazer but the lining inside is 100% acetate. Do you consider it a bad or not breathable fabric? I am quite afraid it can start to smell after some time of use, any tips on how to take care of it?
Hi Filipa. Just for context, in the past linings were made from silk. Of course silk is expensive and it will increase the price of garments dramatically. The original silk lining is now replaced with either polyester, viscose or other forms of semi-synthetic fabrics (such as acetate). I bought a wool-blend blazer at least three seasons ago, and it has a 55% polyester, 45% viscose lining. I've not experienced it smelling - and I don't think you need to be too concerned. I recommend putting it on a hanger after wearing it in some fresh air. It will definitely keep it from smelling. I think you'll also find this video helpful & informative: ruclips.net/video/JbmqogMadmE/видео.html
Thank you! I will do that 😊 I love the blazer and it was a wonderful gift from a friend, and being wool is really good.
Polyester is plastic and may well start to smell. I use acetate for linings.
I love your blouse!!! ♡
Because of your cuteness, I am unable to focus on this topic. Keep up the good work. I wish you the best.
Nice video, I'm student of textile field so this video helps me a lot,, thanks to make this video😊😊
My pleasure! Good luck in your studies.
I'm a student from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
I'm doing my graduation on textile
I really find your videos very helpful for my exams.
Thank you 💜
Glad to hear that
ভাই আপনি কি জানেন সেলুলোজ এসিটেট থেকে কিভাবে সুতা বানানো যায়?
@@Taraque না...আমি এখনো ফার্স্ট ইয়ারে...এটা সিলেবাসে নেই😓
what about triacetate?
Hello I’m working on creating a women’s blazer that is couture luxury quality . And I need help finding the right fabric for it . Something that is sturdy and instantly gives off a look that it’s not cheap and it’s great material quality . Any advice I would really appreciate it . I seen viscose acetate fabric but that is hard to find
There are SO MANY options available. It will also depend on what purpose the blazers are for. I suggest looking at blazers you like and checking the fabric that they are made from. + go to a fabric store and have a look at the options they have there. :) good luck
I like u vary much..especialy ur smile during ur lecture.
My pleasure 😀
I just messed up my acetate dress... sad.
It's never nice when you mees up an item. Sorry to hear that!
can you dye acetate?
Yes. When you buy at-home-dye make sure you buy the due meant for synthetics. They will spesify the fibers, look for "acetate".
I am requesting to make a video on how to make yarn from cellulose acetate and fabric from yarn
Ok I will try
@@BeateMyburgh If possible it is going to be a new revolutionary work. Because I know how to recycle cigarette filters and cigarette filters are made with cellulose acetate.
Thanks
@@Taraque dear can you tell what kind of chemical using for cleaning cigarette filters?
what is the defferent between yarn thread and strings? i cant find a good video ... i only found articles without pictures
Thread is a tightly twisted strand of two or more yarn. It is used for hand sewing and sewing machines at home. The main difference between yarn and thread is that thread is used to sew garments or other products while yarn is the collection of fiber used to weave or knit into a textile fabric.
@@BeateMyburgh thank you soooooo much! you helped me :)
Keep it up
Or as I like to call it: ethanoate.
I had to watch this video 3 times. I mean I really want to learn, its for a project for my friend regarding acetate and fabric. But I couldn't focus for the first 2 times because Marie is so annoyingly beautiful. I forgot the words she said.
Can you video the fabrics and stuffs at hand, instead of your face. Your beauty is distracting. Im quite serious. 😐
Pleae stop smiling. Everytime you do, I lose the last 30 seconds of whatever you were trying to teach me 😐.
Do you do audio lessons. 😐
😬