You are an excellent teacher. You actually know to teach. You explain the math, you go slow enough that I don't have to back up and listen again, and you don't rush the construction part. I watch a lot of this type of video, and you are one of the best! Thank you!
this was really insightful - thank you! It's always interesting to see how everyone makes stays! Each time I make a new stay I try something new or different!
I follow you from Türkiye. I don't know English, but by combining my own experiences, I created the Corset heart you drew. Thank you also for this beautiful video. I love sewing corsets. this will be different ❤🎉
This was amazing! Thank you so much for sharing your secrets ❤. Is there a chance you could do a small tutorial on how to make this into the regency stays?
Thank you so much. That was very helpful and very easy to follow 😊. I live in a country with the metric system so I got a little bit confused about the math but I still got it right. Will definitely try this since I always wanted to try to make stays. ❤
I do recommend putting in boning! It will help keep the fabric taut and give you a more accurate idea of the fit. Usually when I do a mockup, I use rigilene sew-in boning since it's easier to just sew it on rather than make boning channels. I'd never recommend rigilene for a real corset but for mockups it's fine!
How much smaller do you make the measurements for your clients? I love the turial but I‘ve done 6 mockups and I am never satisfied with the reduction. Either it‘s too much or too little…
From the research I’ve done, there’s two big options: zip ties or synthetic whale bone. If you go with the synthetic boning, you can get it from Burnley & Trowbridge in various thicknesses by the yard. Pricewise, I think both options come out about the same. If you do use zip ties, I’d say buy the longest you can, as that’s the cheapest route (often the price difference between 18” and 24” is negligible but that can buy you 2 bones per tie or more).
@@SkipperJane from experience: If you are using zip-ties youre going to want to round the edges (i found it easiest to carve them carefully with a box cutter) and file then down with a nail file to get rid of any sharp edges. If you want thicker bones (you probably wouldnt for stays, but its nice for the back of a corset for example) you can superclue two zipties together :)
You are an excellent teacher. You actually know to teach. You explain the math, you go slow enough that I don't have to back up and listen again, and you don't rush the construction part. I watch a lot of this type of video, and you are one of the best! Thank you!
Thank you so much! This is my first time doing a tutorial like this so I’m really glad it was helpful ☺️
Thank you SO MUCH for sharing your skill and technique. You're incredible and I'm so inspired :)
this was really insightful - thank you! It's always interesting to see how everyone makes stays! Each time I make a new stay I try something new or different!
I follow you from Türkiye. I don't know English, but by combining my own experiences, I created the Corset heart you drew. Thank you also for this beautiful video. I love sewing corsets. this will be different ❤🎉
I'm so glad you were still able to follow along!
Thank you so much. Very kind of you to share your process. 💝
Such a valuable resource! Thank you so much!💙
Beautiful, neat Sewing
This was a super helpful & informative video, thanks for sharing your knowledge! I’m so glad I found this. I just bought that book as well 😊
This was amazing! Thank you so much for sharing your secrets ❤. Is there a chance you could do a small tutorial on how to make this into the regency stays?
Thank you so much. That was very helpful and very easy to follow 😊.
I live in a country with the metric system so I got a little bit confused about the math but I still got it right. Will definitely try this since I always wanted to try to make stays. ❤
Believe me I wish I was on the metric system 😭 Currently trying to learn!
Thank you for the tutorial! I'd like to try making a mockup. Do you put boning in mockups, or just the finished stays?
I do recommend putting in boning! It will help keep the fabric taut and give you a more accurate idea of the fit. Usually when I do a mockup, I use rigilene sew-in boning since it's easier to just sew it on rather than make boning channels. I'd never recommend rigilene for a real corset but for mockups it's fine!
How much smaller do you make the measurements for your clients? I love the turial but I‘ve done 6 mockups and I am never satisfied with the reduction. Either it‘s too much or too little…
What type of boning would you recommend for this? Also thank you so much! This video was so helpful 🫶
From the research I’ve done, there’s two big options: zip ties or synthetic whale bone. If you go with the synthetic boning, you can get it from Burnley & Trowbridge in various thicknesses by the yard. Pricewise, I think both options come out about the same. If you do use zip ties, I’d say buy the longest you can, as that’s the cheapest route (often the price difference between 18” and 24” is negligible but that can buy you 2 bones per tie or more).
@@SkipperJane from experience: If you are using zip-ties youre going to want to round the edges (i found it easiest to carve them carefully with a box cutter) and file then down with a nail file to get rid of any sharp edges. If you want thicker bones (you probably wouldnt for stays, but its nice for the back of a corset for example) you can superclue two zipties together :)
This is super helpful!! I love your corsets and want to make one for myself and now I know how
Yay! Happy sewing! 🩷
Desde Cali Colombia con amor feliz día okey por favor en Español y enseñé el patrón hacer desde patrón base okey 👍🙏♥️👍
Kalo rok tumtuman gmn inang ? Kan agak lebar tumpal nya