@@ThrillsandStitches🆘🆘hola tesoro, podrías por favor hacer este tipo de tutoriales enseñándonos a clonar esto mismo sin necesidad de utilizar patrones?.🙏🙏🙏🙏 Agradecería respuesta. Muchísimas gracias por aportar y regalarnos tu experiencia y conocimientos y sobre todo cuídate muchísimo. Un saludo 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤩😍🤩😍🤩🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀😜😜😜🆘🆘🙏🙏🌈🌈🌻🌻🌻
I'm pretty sure when marking the bust dart with basting you can actually sew through both sides of the fabric for perfect symmetry! Keeping the stitch really loose, you can then peel apart the two sides carefully and snip through your basting. That way, you have thread remnants marking the pleats on both sides. I think I may have seen this technique on historical costuming channels.
Loved seeing your thought process and how you problem solved as you went along. Obviously you are hacking your own pattern, while I'm only recently at a stage where I feel comfortable starting to hack patterns but it was funny to see how you thought you would save yourself a seam only to realise you would need it later on. It's definitely the sort of thing that could happen to anyone but it's great to see how you come up with solutions for things like that and how to close the top so you can still get in. Also agree that sometimes certain projects seam so daunting or like so much work and then you get started, and like any other sewing project you just take it step by step and eventually you'll get there. I've recently learned that once you have built up a decent set of basic skills (where I'm at currently) it can often take less time and/or be easier than you think! I love that sewing is a constant learning process!
Beautiful construction and a gorgeous designer result! I have some thick textured grey fabric I bought on a whim, vaguely similar to your tweed, and previously thought it would only be suitable for making a coat or jacket … but you’ve given me new ideas and I’m considering a circle skirt! I hope you’ve had a good weekend, I’m spending my Sunday evening knitting and enjoying sewing RUclips 😊
wow that turned out AWESOME! i somehow (despite you explicitly explaining in the beginning LOL) thought the entire time you were going to wear this as a set over black turtleneck and tights - but it looks great styled over the buttondowns! well done!
the skirt is so beautiful, somehow it never occurred to me that you could make a circle skirt with a stiffer fabric like tweed,, you have me thinking of making a similar one, but at a longer length to just above the ankles
The shots where you’re wearing the white t-shirt I was like wow you look so different what’s up with that.. and I think it’s the little wing on the eyeliner. Makeup can do some weird things eh
Love the separates! I like the idea of a button placket for the top closure. Simply elegant
Thanks so much! 😊
Oh wow, that turned out absolutely lovely! Also glad you're feeling better now ☺
Thank you so much, I appreciate it :)
@@ThrillsandStitches🆘🆘hola tesoro, podrías por favor hacer este tipo de tutoriales enseñándonos a clonar esto mismo sin necesidad de utilizar patrones?.🙏🙏🙏🙏 Agradecería respuesta. Muchísimas gracias por aportar y regalarnos tu experiencia y conocimientos y sobre todo cuídate muchísimo. Un saludo 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤩😍🤩😍🤩🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀😜😜😜🆘🆘🙏🙏🌈🌈🌻🌻🌻
So glad you’re feeling better! Those two weeks were very boring without your videos. Beautiful creations and very sweet hiccups xx
Awww thank you, glad I was missed! But also glad I am back to normal 🤞
I'm pretty sure when marking the bust dart with basting you can actually sew through both sides of the fabric for perfect symmetry! Keeping the stitch really loose, you can then peel apart the two sides carefully and snip through your basting. That way, you have thread remnants marking the pleats on both sides. I think I may have seen this technique on historical costuming channels.
Definitely true :) Basting stitches are easy to remove do you definitely don’t have to keep it one-sided
Very chic! Beautiful work 🙌🫶🏻😍
Thank you! 😊✨
It’s a button placket! I love this look :)
Yes! Thank you! I knew it had a name :)
Loved seeing your thought process and how you problem solved as you went along. Obviously you are hacking your own pattern, while I'm only recently at a stage where I feel comfortable starting to hack patterns but it was funny to see how you thought you would save yourself a seam only to realise you would need it later on. It's definitely the sort of thing that could happen to anyone but it's great to see how you come up with solutions for things like that and how to close the top so you can still get in.
Also agree that sometimes certain projects seam so daunting or like so much work and then you get started, and like any other sewing project you just take it step by step and eventually you'll get there. I've recently learned that once you have built up a decent set of basic skills (where I'm at currently) it can often take less time and/or be easier than you think! I love that sewing is a constant learning process!
Agree with everything you said there! Sewing is a process and sometimes it’s not linear, but then the outcome is even more rewarding :)
Beautiful construction and a gorgeous designer result! I have some thick textured grey fabric I bought on a whim, vaguely similar to your tweed, and previously thought it would only be suitable for making a coat or jacket … but you’ve given me new ideas and I’m considering a circle skirt!
I hope you’ve had a good weekend, I’m spending my Sunday evening knitting and enjoying sewing RUclips 😊
Thank you so much, glad you feel inspired with your fabric :)
The tweed is so dreamy!! A wonderful set and lovely separates, makes me want to make all the wintery clothes ❄🌞
Thanks so much! 😊 I am in such a mood for winter clothes now, already thinking about more projects to make :)
Thank you for showing your process, it’s so helpful and you inspire great hacks!
I'm so glad! Thank you ☺️
That turned out beautifully.
Thank you! ☺️
wow that turned out AWESOME!
i somehow (despite you explicitly explaining in the beginning LOL) thought the entire time you were going to wear this as a set over black turtleneck and tights - but it looks great styled over the buttondowns!
well done!
Thank you! I could do that too, when it gets really cold :) Definitely a way to style it!
Hi! What type of software do you use to draw your designs? Looks cool!
I use ProCreate, I would recommend it :)
the skirt is so beautiful, somehow it never occurred to me that you could make a circle skirt with a stiffer fabric like tweed,,
you have me thinking of making a similar one, but at a longer length to just above the ankles
That's a great idea! It’s a great staple for winter :)
just be aware that it’s very difficult to cut a full circle skirt that’s longer than a certain point due to the width of fabric bolts!
The shots where you’re wearing the white t-shirt I was like wow you look so different what’s up with that.. and I think it’s the little wing on the eyeliner. Makeup can do some weird things eh
Or did you do your eyebrows differently? Makeup.. crazy
Haha yeah, makeup can change things. Felt really tired that day so that will factor into it too!