Відео

I’m loving your channel! I appreciate the history along the beautiful fashion

Where did you find the sears catalog?! 😱 once I found a poodle appliqué and I can’t bring myself to use it Hhaha it’s too precious 😂

I too am a huge fan of Mrs. Kennedy's style. She definitely epitomized a class, elegance and beauty in the 20th century. Thank you for doing such an incredible job on this iconic dress!

Wow! Can’t believe you didn’t use a pressing cloth!😅

I’ve missed your videos! Will you be posting again soon? 🥰

Bom dia você pode fazer o molde e o vestido da AUDREY HEPBURN da personagem Sabrina o vestido é Black thanks Carolina Martin 🤝🏾

Great video. Very interesting! It is too bad that more women don’t sew. I’m the only one that loves to sew from my circle of friends.

This was so intriguing. I was going to say maybe try pudding next but then I remembered that it has dairy products in it so that wouldn’t be good if it was a vintage one. 😝 such a cool experiment though. ❤

No pockets???

Huge house congratulations

Where are youuuu :(((

George Wythe pronounced WITH.

(Ignore, I just come back to this video wayy too often) 0:56 1. Pinked Seam 1:45 2. French Seam 2:46 3. Flat Felled Seam 3:33 4. Double Lapped seam 4:26 5. Turned and Stitched Seam 5:07 6. Turned and Stitched together 5:48 7. Double Stitched Seam 6:48 8. Double Top Stitched Seam 7:26 9. Rolled Seam 8:35 10. Overcast Seam 9:25 11. Overcast Seam Together 10:06 12. Catch Stitched Seam 11:08 13. Double Bound Seam 11:47 14. Single Bound Seam 12:13 15. Strap Seam

Awesome informative video ❤️🙏🏽 thank you ! Very much enjoyed

What year is that iron from?

I think you would like the short comic “ veil “ it has a lot of historical inspired clothing

I love, love looove finding old sewing patterns in charity shops. I have patterns that are soooo old I'm scared to touch them, so fragile

You tackled a suit jacket! Wow!!!

While interesting info, the vid was hard to watch and to listen. The skittery clipping and monotone voice was not my cup of tea. Additionally, you missed Stretch & Sew a powerhouse in a dying industry.

Great tutorial. Please recommend a stitch for knit seams - Not Serger. They itch me terribly. AND same for woven - Not serger - I sew blouses Only.

Hey, your tension is a little off.

I have that same sewing machine only in pink. Great machines.....so powerful, great stitch.

Excellent video. New subscriber.

We also moved from NJ to Williamsburg VA. Not sure what town your in but I believe close to Williamsburg. We retired 3 yrs ago and moved here. Best decision of our life. Love your home. Love being able to walk down Colonial Williamsburg everyday and I still find something new that I never knew before.

Please tell me about the iron you use. does it have a heating base on which to rest it?

Gorgeous! Ur work is so beautifull! Please do more videous like this❤❤❤

Where are those pattern sourcebooks from? Thanks!

My mom must have watched this! This is exactly how she taught me! However, I devised an easier flat fell seam! Now everyone does it that way!

Such a nicely researched, produced and presented video.

Just an FYI after sewing since 1958, and having lessons in 4-H and Home Ec as well as watching my mother use her tailoring classes from Penn State's County Extension Program. When using loosely woven fabrics in creating self-fabric buttons, you should use your lining fabric under the boucle to keep the silver sheen from the buttons from showing through. If you're using contrast lining in your garment, but don't want the contrast lining under the fabric for the buttons, find a scrap of matching or neutral fabric lining in your stash to use instead. My mother taught us not to waste anything, so scraps from our clothing were saved for crafts and doll clothes. Smaller scraps were saved for Barbie clothes and bits used to teach us how to sew seams, make hand-sewn button holes, and, yes, cover buttons. Also: my mother reinforced the hems of gowns I wore in HS Choir concerts with horsehair braid. Under-lining and lining will do the trick, too, but I needed so many gowns for various concerts inmy high school years that horsehair braid (now polyester, of course) helped the gown to hang properly without the added expense of under-lining and lining.

Cool tour = thanks

wOW A REALLY GOOD DEAL!

Maybe I'm not American enough, but just seeing most Jell-o dishes makes me barf...

I just picked up this pattern. I’m thinking of using a a. Quilted top for the outside and a silky fabric for the inside so the batting does not show. You inspired me. Thank you

Stop blinking so much!

Wonderful sewing.

Here's a tip I've learnt in between when I first watched this video when it came out and now. When working with Boucle, the couture method of stabilising it is to flatline it to silk organza. Chanel basically quilts them together. You tack them first and then mark you pattern on the silk and then cut out.

Adorable! I was straining to see what shoes you paired with it.

Очень красиво получилось. Благодарю Вас что делитесь своим творчеством. ❤❤❤

SWEATERS WERE A BIG THING IN TJOSE DAYS SWEATER CLIPS

Just wondering why you are using white thread? Anyway, I have an old Morse and love mine!

white people that want to pretend its slavery times always makes me wonder wsup

What a beautiful space! Love all the details!

Hola Caroline, donde consigues los trazos de los vestidos confeccionas. Muchas felicidades, me encantan tus videos, saludos.

New subscriber here. I enjoyed the whole show! Jealius of your pattern & catalog stashes. The fabrics you chose were just beautiful! Wonderful time watching, thanks!

So that no one jumps on you, Wythe is pronounced “With”, Short I. Welcome to the Old Dominion. Gorgeous home. Congratulations! You may also want to visit the Colonial Plantations on Rt 5 just between Richmond and Williamsburg.

This dress is beautiful, it looks like an angelic dress, it was one of my favorites in the movie, thank you so much for recreating it ❤❤

The recent new patterns I have purchased have HORRIBLE instructions. If I didn’t already know how to sew, I wouldn’t have understood how to construct the garment.

Beautiful work! I appreciate you criticizing the fast fashion industry and praising historical craftsmanship, but it is a bit weird that there was also no balanced criticism of 1950's fashion (e.g. the romanticization of girls being taught sewing in school while glossing over the societal implications of this)