Toile Fitting And Why You Don’t Always Need To Make One
Вставка
- Опубліковано 17 жов 2024
- Toile Fitting And Why You Don’t Always Need To Make One. Whether you call it a toile, muslin, test garment or even a mockup, it is a valuable skill to learn when to make one and when not to make one.
I demonstrate fitting a semi fitted jacket which I have never pattern drafted before, in this toile/muslin fitting I be checking for shoulder and armhole alignment, including the neckline and the no revere and shaping to the front and so much more…
William Gee Website www.williamgee...
Jacket Suit Lookbook • Sewing Project Lookboo...
SUBSCRIBE to see more awesome fashion sewing tutorials here -
/ fashionsewingblogtv
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Show your support by visiting my Amazon store and browse hundreds of sewing related supplies, tools and accessories. Access my store right here -
www.amazon.com...
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Connect with me and get daily updates, video's and news on what's hot in the world of fashion sewing by visiting, following and liking me at -
Instagram -
/ colleenglea
Pinterest -
/ fashionsewing
Twitter -
/ colleenglea
Facebook -
/ sewing-istas-gallery
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Don't forget to subscribe! Hit the bell to receive notifications of when I upload new "how to" videos.
And leave a comment. It's always great to hear from you.
SUBSCRIBE For More Awesome Fashion Sewing Tutorials -
/ fashionsewingblogtv
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks for watching.
Colleen
#fsbtv #fashionsewing #sewingista
Disclaimer: *Amazon affiliate links
It was great to see the toile and the “real” garment you made, using the changes you decided to do. I agree with all those decisions, it looks a LOT better curved and with the pocket higher.
Just for beginner Americans: a “toile” in the U.K. is called a “muslin” in the U.S. And what British people call “calico” is called “muslin” in the US. There IS a fabric in the U.K. called “muslin”, but it’s very lightweight and translucent and not at all what you want to use for a test garment. Now the American beginners will know what you are referring to. I’ve learned a lot from sewing and going to fabric stores here. Oh, and what we Americans call notions (ribbons, zippers, thread, buttons, etc) is called “haberdashery” in the U.K., which to my American ears, sounds very fancy and posh!! :):)
Oh, and Colleen, I like your hair like that!
Thank you for the translations Gerrie, and also thanks for the compliment.
Another gorgeous outfit. I wish you would do a Look Book of some of your creations over the years. Your sense of style is impecable...so is your sewing.
What a great idea something that I will consider, it's going to take some planning so I probably have to do a couple of videos which I will upload early next year. Thank you for taking the time to comment Anne.
That was brilliant X
Thanks Tree.
I love your hair is so fresh
Thank you Moni.
Great video & tips.... Thank you very much, Colleen...
Thank you for taking the time to comment Deana Loves to Sews.
Thank you so much ❤️
You’re welcome Usha😊. Sew happy you enjoyed the tutorial and thanks for commenting!
I agree, it was spot on! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you Jacqui.
Colleen great video! Thank you for the tips. Question, for jeans do you suggestions on different type of muslin or fabric to use when fitting jeans?
A drill heavy calico fabric, it is firm and rigid. Thanks for commenting.
Ahh, thank you. My jeans need to have 2% stretch, is there a drill heavy calico out there that stretches?
Not that I'm aware of, I would recommend buying cheap fabric of the same weight with the 2% stretch.
Still loving you, Sister!
Thank you Lynda Melnicove!