Відео

Love this. High Elizabethan from about 1580 to 1603 is my favorite period of fashion.💖

Yeah, pockets, the next victim of the vast patriarchal conspiracy to keep women barefoot in the kitchen. 🙄 At a time when WOMEN made their own clothes and let their purses become larger than small countries.

This is what I want my entire wardrobe to look like. 🥹

Very elegant! Makes me think of Edwardian working women's clothes. One more and even weirder occurrence of these... things in Fashion: they turned up in the 1980s/1990s as "cyberpunk" or "cybergoth", with hoops all up and down the body in stretch fabric. It seemed cool at the time!

this is a beautiful project. Where did you get the black cotton bobbinet? I think I checked mood for it, and they only had white and it was very expensive.

I *love* this and I can't wait to try making my own!

This is a beautiful job and so glad your feeling better. To eliminate the “maturity “ look. You might draw your smoking down to some points instead of the box look. Just a thought.

😮

So beautiful! I love the whole concept combining elements from different time periods and I just absolutely love insertion lace 😍

Love the music!! Fits perfectly! Beautiful result 💕

It's intriguing how lace insertion seems so special and exclusive,yet it's actually not that complicated.

🖤

Oh gosh, that's exquisite! I love the contrasts of all the textures. What's that Goth book at the beginning?

Love the choices you made on this, the twill tape and the plain lace is a good contrast to the more elaborate laces. It's going to make a great base for the mystery topper! 🖤

Lovely!!

I really like the neck tie, what a nice way to make something that is mundane into something fancy.

It looked like if 1960's predisco era married 1970's hippy/goth and they had a baby in the1990's what did they have in common the unsatisfied ex hippie attitude . 👍🏼🖖🏼✌🏼🤘🏼 Edited because my hand sighs were outta time .....

As always, I just love your thinking process and your work is exquisite. The white one is still my favorite, but this one made me reconsider some black cotton voile in my stash.

Those sleeve insertions are epic. Do sleeves take strain/will the lace on the sleeve cap be okay?

Those sleeve insertions are epic. Do sleeves take strain/will the lace on the sleeve cap be okay?

That. Was an amazing amount of work. (Also heck yes Robin Hood! 😂)

with some internal padding that would make a really cool case for a laptop or tablet

I loved the precision of your sewing! You did not rush, and your demonstration was very clear. It was a pleasure to watch and learn from your video.

Try shocking the plant material first with a quick blanche and then adding to ice water. It'll hold the color better on the plant material. I would be curious to know if it improves the color of dye.

This was so cool! The deconstruction concept really leads to innovation and it was lovely to see what you came up with. Silver tissue feels like its gonna be a want but can never have fabric for me lol

I like your rings. Is it bronze in one hand and silver in the other? I always liked very thin rings and these are specially thin, makes me happy to see. Perhaps you still know where you got them, to recommend?

Thank you for sharing

I really loved your technique for creating the lacing panel!

The 1830s and 1660s feel very similar to me

Wow, that’s fashion show material right there

I... kinda want to make this bodice formyself now? Those seam finishes look really nice!

I feel like you spoke pleat board into existence for me lol looked at my current garment in progress and immediately decided in needed a pleated ruffle

Maybe it's the association with the witch trials in colonial America, but I always thought late 1600s fashion was the most "Gothic" era of fashion, and it's so disappointing that I can never find many patterns from that era. Thanks!

I have no words for how incredibly mind-blowing yet comforting this is. Like "coming home without realizing this is a home you can return to" I am so in love with the way you combine historical shape language and construction with modern garments. It's super inspiring! Thank you for sharing your process and your thoughts!

This is so lovely to watch and see your version of a farthingale! I attempted a historical one last year and oh dear were there many mistakes that I have realized after wearing. I don't know if it sounds strange, but the way you just went ahead and fixed what you didn't like for your version really inspired me to finally get mine out of the closet and fix it

Very experimental! And inspirational on the construction - thanks for all the details.

neat! like a ring in irish crochet, but with buttonhole stitches instead of single crochets, and then crossbars after. a very practical member of the lacemaking family

Where are you finding decent and affordable linen?

I instantly thought of women wearing armor. And, I wish that my body shape would allow me to wear something similar. Sigh.

The choice of music is fantastic!

wow, I really like the upper part, it is absolutely gorgeous. and happy to see your yet another video, please never stop filming

Love this outfit! The bodice looks beautiful with and without the peplum. A bit difficult to see the skirt’s design details, but realize it’s hard to capture them with black fabric. I enjoy watching your construction processes and am looking forward to seeing where your ideas for this silhouette take you. Thank you!

Would blending the veggies in the blender work for color saturation better?

Thanks for sharing as it was fun to watch. I loved the black skirt. A whilebback, I got the idea of sewing some Victorian front buttoning bodies and wearing them as blouses. Just move that.project up in the queue of priorities.

I loved watching the details of how you constructed the look. Definitely saw techniques worth applying to my own projects. I liked the bodice shape and sleeves, but not the extra shortened back hem. Wishing there was more footage of how the pleated skirt turned out. Since it was black and getting light contrast is a challenge...

Lovely

1660s menswear though 👌