Відео

@@kareemahmullen8940 Hi, thank you for the question. I honestly don't see the point in using suspenders with elastic bands. Suspenders are mostly used on classical trousers in combination with side adjusters (it helps to avoid using belts). Elastic band is a more casual option and it's purpose is to fit a waist without any additional help (unlike stiffer classical waistbands) But, if you for some reason want to use braces with casual trousers, the marking principle is the same.

@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR The gentleman's trousers have expandable waistbands with a 3" elastic band (on either side) extending from the side belt loop. If I align the first button with the crease/belt loop, there is barely 2" for the next button, or it runs into the elastic. Any suggestions?

Thank you for the feedback, it makes me very happy 😊

@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR I finished my trouser a few days ago, the sidetabs work perfectly. I don't know how I ever went without them hahah

​@@k13m13 Awesome, that make me so happy. 🤩

Hi, thank you for the question. Trousers with half-elasticated waistband are usually called 'Yoga Pants\Trousers'. They may have a cut and all the attributes nd finishing of classical trousers but the back part of waistband is made with elastic to fit most waists without any additional help like side-adjusters (unlike stiffer classical waistbands that sometimes have to be tightened with belt or adjusters\tabs). Sometimes such trousers go with beltloops. But if you have elastic waistband, there is no need in adding side-adjusters beacause they will be literally pointless, the ribon does all the work.

​@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR Thanks

I'm happy if it's helpful. Subscribe for more shirtmaking content i have prepared 🙌🏻

Hi! Thank you for the feedback. Yeah, of course I have those. Just DM me on Instagram or send me an e-mail for details. All contact info is in the video description.

That was my intention 😉 I`m happy I could help.

My pleasure, I`m happy it was helpful. ❤️

Thank you for such a nice comment, subscribe for more. 🙌🏻

Hi, DM me on Instagram or send me an e-mail for the info. 🙌🏻

Hi, I would say it is a matter of taste and...the variety that is avaliable at your local or on-line sewing stores. I have been using a double-sided Prym 150 cm (60 Inch) measuring tape for years now and I had to replace it only twice I guess, I lasts long without fading even with the everyday use.

Thank you for the feedback. 🙌🏻 The principle of making a fly is basically the same for jeans and for tailored trousers, only the complexity and a way of finishing differes. DM me for the fly tutorial.

You are welcome, 🙌🏻 thank you for a lovely feedback, it means a lot for a creator.

I am happy I could help 🙌🏻

My pleasure, stay tuned for more.

Hi, what do you mean? Do I sell trousers?

Thank you so much for a supportive comment. It inspires to make more shirtmaking content.

Hi, interesting question. May I ask, why so you think overlocking is redundant?

@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR Hey thanks for the reply! Well, im still learning all of this but in my mind overlocking is a type of finishing and lining, apart from few other beneficial aspects, is also a type of finishing/ protecting unfinished edges, so if i put a lining i would consider overlocking an extra step thats not necessary. Another thing is also the aesthetic of the garment, because lining is very elegant/expensive finishing and overlock very casual. I think my question was mostly due to the fact that in your assembly you use lining but allow overlock to be seen, and id rather hide it... :)

@@mikka9272 ah, I get it then. In this case you may use the bias binding instead of overlocker. But in my opinion finishing trouser edges with bias binding looks great but not always practical. Some cloths with high Super numbers, are quite fine, light and delicate and bias banding may bulk up the edges and then leave the imprint after ironing. So, overcasting with a special fine texturized overlocking thread could be a better option in most cases.

Thank you! Yeah, you are right using chiffon or silk bias binding is a bit harder but it is totally worth it, the piping gets much thinner and elegant + silks usually have incredible colors and prints.

Thank you for your feedback! I am now making three niew videos, stay tuned. 👍🏻 If you need a full waistbad tutorial DM or e-mail me. 🤝

Thank you, I tried really hard to make it as full as possible.

Grazie 😊

You are welcome, stay tuned and subscribe for more!

Thank you 🙌🏻

Yes, of course, DM om Instagram or e-mail me for details.

@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR how can I email you

Thank you. You could, yes. So, the only things is that you'll get two vertical row of stitching on the inside of your wasitband (giving that all the rest you will slipstich).

Check out my other video on shirt darts, I hope it will be helpful: ua-cam.com/video/nVWB8qzH7Zs/v-deo.html

It's so nice to hear that the video did what it was meant to do, I am so happy 🙌🏻

Please, DM or e-mail me for that!

In a way it really is 🙌🏻

Thank you for such a lovely comment ❤️

You are welcome, stay tuned for more shirtmaking content.

Those are Italian, made by ICAR company.

@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR , thank you.

It is very common one: www.amazon.com/KUYYFDS-Graduation-Patterns-Clothing-Template/dp/B0C3M81DSM/ref=sr_1_11?crid=3VK0OZFOVNXH0&keywords=tailors+ruler+for+sewing&qid=1707311791&sprefix=tailors+ruler%2Caps%2C214&sr=8-11 Google 'tailoring curved ruler' and it will pop up eventually.

Thank you for the comment, stay tuned for more, I hope new ones will be also helpful.

Thank you!

Indeed! Thank you for the comment.

Terima kasih, I appreciat the feedback.