I used rigilene boning and crinoline fabric when I made a petticoat like this.. And the skirt stood up perfectly... The harder the petticoat the more it holds the shape to the skirt.
I’d sew all your panels together first, THEN do the boning. Then you won’t get the bulky ends in the seams. Just use the horsehair on the hem. But it looks so good! 👍🏻
I wondered the same thing even with the horsehair braid, but she did mention in the video that doing it with the separate panels helps to create that indented structure which compliments her dress i.e. the pink ball gown. In that regard i see her logic!
Great job! I love watching your videos. A helpful hint I learned the hard way, depending on the type of fabric you are using for the ballgown, you may want to add a protective top layer of organza, a light weight cotton, or a tencel lining fabric to your petticoat. This will prevent the boning lines from being visible through your fabric as well as reduce any possible friction or fabric snagging when moving since you didn't create boning channels and used horsegrain.
@@ISHAUNSMOM it depends on the type of fashion fabric you are using and the desired look you are going for. Organza is a great fabric for petticoats because it has body and is lightweight. If you are using a light weight fashion fabric, using an organza petticoat would be better since organza will give you structure to a light weight fabric. And you will be less likely to damage the garment during construction and use. If you are using a mid to heavy weight fashion fabric then you can get away with putting horsegrain and flexible plastic boning (together) directly to the fashion fabric in the hem depending on the look you are looking for. The lighter the weight of the fabric the more it will look like a hoopskirt when using this method. The heavier the weight will get you more of a wavy structured shape.
@@ISHAUNSMOM Lame fabrics can be tricky to work with. The great thing is you can get wavy just like Daniela's. You have a couple of options. Option 1: Create a petticoat just like in Daniela's video and add a layer of fabric in between the petticoat and the lame fabric either as a lining to the lame fabric or a top layer to the petticoat. Because the lame fabric is light weight, make sure you do tacking stitches in 6 to 8 spots around the hem to the petticoat. Or you can do 4 hand sewn snap locations around the hem. Option 2: Lame fabric behaves similar to organza except it unravels like crazy. (like really crazy) You can skip doing a petticoat and do flatlining with the organza. Flatlining is a method where you treat the lining and the fashion fabric as one layer. If you treat the lame and organza as one layer and do a 1.5 or double circle skirt, put the horsegrain and flexible plastic boning in the hem or you can use a non-woven drapery tape (buckram tape for curtains). Please note this method does use a lot of fabric but it keeps your waistline slim and gives lots of volume. Also, something to keep in mind, you can get fusible buckram tape to add to the lining fabric before attaching it to the lame fabric. This will minimize any possible lines showing through the lame. But this is only an options if you are fully lining the skirt.
OMG, I've been watching your videos for ages, and this.... THIS!!! Is what I've been waiting for!! I've been wanting a non-hoop petticoat tutorial for the longest time and I've had this idea myself forever~ Thank you so much, Daniela, for taking the leap and showing me that it's possible! Your videos are amazing and I love learning with you.
Omg!!! Thank you thank you!!! I have been looking for techniques on this up and trending shape, for over a year now! As a designer who has been in designing for over 15 years now... I have to say this shape and variations on this shape had me stumped! thanks for simplifying it!!
Gorgeous!! I love the stripes made by the boning and horsehair braid; it looks fresh and elegant, like it could be a breezy summer bridal gown in of itself. I also love that it's structurally sturdy enough to hold up the ballgown skirt, yet lightweight, flexible, and simple. No carrying around yards and yards of gathered, stuffy petticoats!
I love how happy you were when you tried on the petticoat and exclaimed, "Yes, couture!" You are so talented. Thank you for sharing your gift with us. Wish you the best in all that you do. Just remember, fabulous then, fabulous now, fabulous forever!
Daniela, I am a female subscriber from Jamaica, been following you for awhile, love your designs, your passion for sharing your knowledge, just want to say a big thank you, wish you were my friend, one love
Also thank you for this video... there's a similar dress iv always wanted to make but i couldn't....this is the shape I've been dying to know what underneath.Simple straight to the point.👏👏👏
Great job! There are many components that go into a Ballgown; I'm glad Daniela Tabois made a separate vid for the petticoat. That looks so graphic and cool! If I were a woman I would wear that over a pair of stretch satin leggings with a shell top for an alternative to a gown. Thanks, Daniela!
I love your channel my dear, thank you for sharing. I have not sewn in years and I'm just picking it back up again. I really appreciate all the pointers and your chats 😃 Keep doing what you are doing.
Lovely, lovely, lovely! (And so is your kitty!). I can feel your excitement while creating this gorgeous petticoat! And your happy dance tells all! I think the kitty was giving you the seal of approval at the end, LOL! I’m really looking forward to seeing the gown that goes with this beautiful petticoat!
Awesome work Ma'am. Thankyou so so much... I had been looking for a non bulky version of heavy gowns that i could share with my mom who could make this out for me......i am so so so much glad that you showed the detailed version of this petticoat.... Love you Ma'am...thankyou so much❤❤❤❤❤
I’ve been eyeing petticoats like this on pinterest for years! Never got around to making it. Can’t wait to see what kind of ball gown you have in mind for it. That happy dance ...Lol
You did a magnificent job!! I know how hard it is to sew with such limited space (as I can see you sewing in a bedroom) because I myself love sewing but have no extra space so it's very encouraging for me to see that its possible! I am excited to try this, thanks so much for sharing! hope you get a large space soon:)
Hi Esther! It's so possible! I turned half of my living room into a sewing studio. Get one of those sewing pattern boards and you can place it on your bed, the floor, or on a table. :) Here is a link to a pattern board on amazon: www.amazon.com/Dritz-890-Superboard-Durable-72-Inch/dp/B0018N22FO
Straight to the point but still absolutely hilarious! I'm glad I'm not the only one who gets so excited when sewing projects turn out well and have a little dance! Also say hi to the little kitty for me omg so cute!
Oh my god! I can't believe that you published this video. I have been planning on making a Michael Cinco inspired ball gown and I have been thinking about it for the past week. This petticoat would be perfect for a gown like that.
Great video, just a little tip if you want all panels to stay in place with same width next time, you can lay each panel (after putting boning) on top of another panel with width smaller than the boned one. By doing so, each panel will perfectly stay in place and be perfectly "round" all the way down. After you just assemble like you did, and the result will be stunning and support the weight of the fabric of the dress you will put on top!
Jimelle Lumpkin, no problems but my english may have some errors as it's not my native language. Each step must be done like it's explained in the video, but without joining the boned panels together. Before you have to make others panels the same length and form as the ones with all bonings, but smaller at the bottom( let's say if you have 8 boned panel who are 20' at the bottom, 5' at the top and 40' on sides, you will have to make 8 small ones who will be between 10' and 12' at the bottom, still 5' at the top and 40' on both sides). Put one boned panel on top of a simple one, sew them at the sides (just to keep them together, so that you can treat them as one piece of fabric later), this way you obtain panels like in the video but each one "blocked" by the simple panels at the back. Then you proceed like in the video for assembling all panels together, by doing French seams, but if you did right you'll join 4 layers of fabric instead of 2. Hope it helps.
@@lazygirlprocrastinatingmas9886 Just to be sure I understand what you are saying because I think it's good advice. So you want a 4 panel petticoat. You would make eight pieces two for each panel. Then to make one panel you would put the bones two inches part starting two inches from the top on one piece then starting three inches from the top on the second piece with the boning. That way when the two pieces are sewed together to form the panel there is bones all the way down. Then sew the 4 panels with the eight pieces together. Is that correct?
katlady5000, not really, I do a 8 panel petticoat, so I need 16 panels to start with, 8 like the video and 8 smaller at the bottom of the panel. All the bonings and horsehair braid must be sawn exactly like in the video, until the 8 panels are completed. You just have another step to add, it is before assembling the 8 boned panels together, you stabilize/reinforce each one of them by putting them on top of a smaller panel, sew the long sides so that it doesn't move later on and then you can continue like in the video for assembling all 8 panels together (the only difference being that each 8 panels will be reinforced by a second panel at the back, stopping it from moving and forcing it to keep a rounded shape.
The regular standard for making structural skirts without any under crinoline is “a bone per every 20 cm horizontally. And interfacing all across and vertical bones diagonally by the perimeter of the arc in intervals of 15 cm
Tatiana Kozorovtisky from corset academy recommended using high quality stiff crinoline, similar to the ones used for heavy duty mesh corsets. However, this fabric is very expensive
It should be possible to starch it instead right if you don't want to buy expensive crinoline? Edit: what happens if you need to sit in the dress? Particularly as a wedding dress where you're sitting a lot but still need it to look good?
love from INDIA❤ extremely beautiful. I was waiting for this video from the day Aishwarya (Bollywood actress of INDIA ) wore at the Red carpet.. but I couldn't find any... and now ...You did it👍 dear😊
Beautiful. Was really helpful.❤❤ Please we have a net here we call hard net. It is a bit stiff than the normal tullie net. Can i use that as the base instead of the organza?
Love this so much! So glad I watched this, I've been wanting to make my own wedding dress, but didn't want it to be super heavy or hot. This is the perfect option to get the volume I want while still keeping cool!
I've watched this several times and I am about to do the same thing preparing for a fashion show for next year. I don't have the organza❌$$$$, but I'm going to use a lining material that will give me the same look for petticoat. I would love you input.
You really did a beautiful job with this and some very clever technique with those breaks. Not sure you need vertical boning though. I use just 1" grosgrain ribbon to create a boning pocket just so I don't have to put my machine though that torture, but it will also help with that slight gathering the poly crinoline is doing. And no judgement, but I think you were trying to say atelier, which is pronounced "a" like above-"tu" like tut-lyay, or a-tell-yay for English speakers who have trouble with the first.
Best video I have seen so far on this. Please I don't understand the part you said you divided your waistline by 4, I thought for a circle you divide waistline by 6.28
I just went looking online for a petticoat pattern for a cosplay (thumbelina in the beetle ball scene) and wow this couldn't be more perfect for her dress 😍 thank you for sharing!
daniela! this is an amazing step for you going toward couture gowns of your dreams! absolutely great work and you are so inspiring!!!!!! that happy dance was contagious, I was dancing with you hahha. sending love!
no entiendo nada de inglés....pero solo con verle "trabajar" lo entiendo todo, es como los libros. de patter magic (en japonés) pero con graficos tan claros (para l@s que tenemos conocimientos de patronaje) . prueba de que el idioma no es barrera y la acción es mas importante. felucidades. P,D. veo muchos videos suyos, me gusta su "savoir faire".
Why the thumbs down people? She made a petticoat, and there's nothing wrong with it. Good job Daniela
Anita McB they are haters girls 🤦🏾♂️
Jealous people always thumbs down they thick they know better. But dont have the guts to make a video to teach others....
Because there are many bad people.
Please.... Tell fabric name...
Easy art read the description..
I love how you took a "happy break" to dance and enjoy what you had achieved.... yay
Really u love her omg
Very good
I used rigilene boning and crinoline fabric when I made a petticoat like this.. And the skirt stood up perfectly... The harder the petticoat the more it holds the shape to the skirt.
Di you have any tutorial on making petticoat, using crinoline and rigiline coz I need to watch it and I'm going to make it. this week
You have a cute helper 😊
I’d sew all your panels together first, THEN do the boning. Then you won’t get the bulky ends in the seams. Just use the horsehair on the hem. But it looks so good! 👍🏻
I wondered the same thing even with the horsehair braid, but she did mention in the video that doing it with the separate panels helps to create that indented structure which compliments her dress i.e. the pink ball gown. In that regard i see her logic!
ZadyB oh yes!! It would TOTALLY help do that.
I think it's for thr swooshy shape
That yaaaaassss at the end gave me life🎉🎉😂😂....a sound of victory knowing the dress is gonna slay
The cat is too cute and the petticoat is gorgeous!
Great job! I love watching your videos. A helpful hint I learned the hard way, depending on the type of fabric you are using for the ballgown, you may want to add a protective top layer of organza, a light weight cotton, or a tencel lining fabric to your petticoat. This will prevent the boning lines from being visible through your fabric as well as reduce any possible friction or fabric snagging when moving since you didn't create boning channels and used horsegrain.
I'm making an overskirt. Would you suggest the organza petticoat or sandwiching horse by the yard in between the fashion fabric?
@@ISHAUNSMOM it depends on the type of fashion fabric you are using and the desired look you are going for. Organza is a great fabric for petticoats because it has body and is lightweight. If you are using a light weight fashion fabric, using an organza petticoat would be better since organza will give you structure to a light weight fabric. And you will be less likely to damage the garment during construction and use.
If you are using a mid to heavy weight fashion fabric then you can get away with putting horsegrain and flexible plastic boning (together) directly to the fashion fabric in the hem depending on the look you are looking for. The lighter the weight of the fabric the more it will look like a hoopskirt when using this method. The heavier the weight will get you more of a wavy structured shape.
Tasha McCoy Thank you! I’m using a lightweight metallic polyester or lame’ and I want it wavy just like Daniela’s.
@@ISHAUNSMOM Lame fabrics can be tricky to work with. The great thing is you can get wavy just like Daniela's. You have a couple of options.
Option 1: Create a petticoat just like in Daniela's video and add a layer of fabric in between the petticoat and the lame fabric either as a lining to the lame fabric or a top layer to the petticoat. Because the lame fabric is light weight, make sure you do tacking stitches in 6 to 8 spots around the hem to the petticoat. Or you can do 4 hand sewn snap locations around the hem.
Option 2: Lame fabric behaves similar to organza except it unravels like crazy. (like really crazy) You can skip doing a petticoat and do flatlining with the organza. Flatlining is a method where you treat the lining and the fashion fabric as one layer. If you treat the lame and organza as one layer and do a 1.5 or double circle skirt, put the horsegrain and flexible plastic boning in the hem or you can use a non-woven drapery tape (buckram tape for curtains). Please note this method does use a lot of fabric but it keeps your waistline slim and gives lots of volume.
Also, something to keep in mind, you can get fusible buckram tape to add to the lining fabric before attaching it to the lame fabric. This will minimize any possible lines showing through the lame. But this is only an options if you are fully lining the skirt.
How can take meteriyal
OMG, I've been watching your videos for ages, and this.... THIS!!! Is what I've been waiting for!! I've been wanting a non-hoop petticoat tutorial for the longest time and I've had this idea myself forever~ Thank you so much, Daniela, for taking the leap and showing me that it's possible! Your videos are amazing and I love learning with you.
Omg!!! Thank you thank you!!! I have been looking for techniques on this up and trending shape, for over a year now! As a designer who has been in designing for over 15 years now... I have to say this shape and variations on this shape had me stumped! thanks for simplifying it!!
Gorgeous!! I love the stripes made by the boning and horsehair braid; it looks fresh and elegant, like it could be a breezy summer bridal gown in of itself. I also love that it's structurally sturdy enough to hold up the ballgown skirt, yet lightweight, flexible, and simple. No carrying around yards and yards of gathered, stuffy petticoats!
Three of my favorite things are in this video: good sewing info, a ballgown skirt and a kitty!
How adorable, your fur baby getting a lesson too
I too have a craft cat! 😃
I love how happy you were when you tried on the petticoat and exclaimed, "Yes, couture!" You are so talented. Thank you for sharing your gift with us. Wish you the best in all that you do. Just remember, fabulous then, fabulous now, fabulous forever!
“Coutuuuuure YAAAAS!!” Is such a dressmaker mood
I learned a lot from your video...Thank you so much...
This is what I always wanted to learn... Please keep educating me...
Daniela, I am a female subscriber from Jamaica, been following you for awhile, love your designs, your passion for sharing your knowledge, just want to say a big thank you, wish you were my friend, one love
Also thank you for this video... there's a similar dress iv always wanted to make but i couldn't....this is the shape I've been dying to know what underneath.Simple straight to the point.👏👏👏
Great job Daniela, I always love the way you explain things.
How cute, fur baby was telling you what a good job you did! 🐱😊
Great job! There are many components that go into a Ballgown; I'm glad Daniela Tabois made a separate vid for the petticoat. That looks so graphic and cool! If I were a woman I would wear that over a pair of stretch satin leggings with a shell top for an alternative to a gown. Thanks, Daniela!
I love your channel my dear, thank you for sharing.
I have not sewn in years and I'm just picking it back up again.
I really appreciate all the pointers and your chats 😃
Keep doing what you are doing.
I’m cracking up at work watching you dance 😂😂😂. Such a beautiful job, per usual! 😍
I'm frozen into my flat, so that happy dance really made my day. This gown is going to look fab.
Lovely, lovely, lovely! (And so is your kitty!). I can feel your excitement while creating this gorgeous petticoat! And your happy dance tells all! I think the kitty was giving you the seal of approval at the end, LOL! I’m really looking forward to seeing the gown that goes with this beautiful petticoat!
Awesome work Ma'am. Thankyou so so much... I had been looking for a non bulky version of heavy gowns that i could share with my mom who could make this out for me......i am so so so much glad that you showed the detailed version of this petticoat....
Love you Ma'am...thankyou so much❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you very much Deniela for this video God bless you
I love your excitement and the random "Yes, couture!" And this petticoat is perfection
Good job ma'am. I love your work. Would love to see the finishing. Thanks
This is really amazing.
Good job.
Wow... Thank you so much. I love this and your happy atmosphere
this is so helpful for me thank you for making this video
Very nice you nailed it
I’ve been eyeing petticoats like this on pinterest for years! Never got around to making it. Can’t wait to see what kind of ball gown you have in mind for it. That happy dance ...Lol
Actually she used it for her dream prom dress and she already posted that video and it turned out great.
Your voice is so soothing! I can watch your videos for hours.
I love how excited you are, you really show the excitement that comes with sewing your own clothing ❤
I'm so excited. The poof is giving me life. You can wear it on its own as a couture skirt!
I'm civil engineer, i don't know what I'm doing here..but I subscribed..
It's therapeutic ❤
You did a magnificent job!! I know how hard it is to sew with such limited space (as I can see you sewing in a bedroom) because I myself love sewing but have no extra space so it's very encouraging for me to see that its possible! I am excited to try this, thanks so much for sharing! hope you get a large space soon:)
Hi Esther! It's so possible! I turned half of my living room into a sewing studio. Get one of those sewing pattern boards and you can place it on your bed, the floor, or on a table. :)
Here is a link to a pattern board on amazon: www.amazon.com/Dritz-890-Superboard-Durable-72-Inch/dp/B0018N22FO
You’re so funny and thank you for the perfect tutorial!
Beautiful work you make it look so easy.
Straight to the point but still absolutely hilarious! I'm glad I'm not the only one who gets so excited when sewing projects turn out well and have a little dance! Also say hi to the little kitty for me omg so cute!
Fabulous video and what an adorable kitty helper you have.
I plan on making one of these for my wedding dress so thank you so much for explaining this!!!!
How did you go in the end? How did it wear through the day, standing, sitting etc. Did it keep it's shape?
You are the best Daniela, I love your wonderfull tutorials
That happiness is real😍😍😍 i can relate....good job😘😘😘👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Oh my god! I can't believe that you published this video. I have been planning on making a Michael Cinco inspired ball gown and I have been thinking about it for the past week. This petticoat would be perfect for a gown like that.
This is really beautiful I enjoyed watching
You are a good instructor
It's so pretty! I want to wear it as is with a white skirt under it. Great job and thanks for the tutorial!
Great video, just a little tip if you want all panels to stay in place with same width next time, you can lay each panel (after putting boning) on top of another panel with width smaller than the boned one. By doing so, each panel will perfectly stay in place and be perfectly "round" all the way down. After you just assemble like you did, and the result will be stunning and support the weight of the fabric of the dress you will put on top!
Hi , can you please better explain this method? I’d truly appreciate it
Jimelle Lumpkin, no problems but my english may have some errors as it's not my native language.
Each step must be done like it's explained in the video, but without joining the boned panels together.
Before you have to make others panels the same length and form as the ones with all bonings, but smaller at the bottom( let's say if you have 8 boned panel who are 20' at the bottom, 5' at the top and 40' on sides, you will have to make 8 small ones who will be between 10' and 12' at the bottom, still 5' at the top and 40' on both sides).
Put one boned panel on top of a simple one, sew them at the sides (just to keep them together, so that you can treat them as one piece of fabric later), this way you obtain panels like in the video but each one "blocked" by the simple panels at the back.
Then you proceed like in the video for assembling all panels together, by doing French seams, but if you did right you'll join 4 layers of fabric instead of 2.
Hope it helps.
@@lazygirlprocrastinatingmas9886 Just to be sure I understand what you are saying because I think it's good advice. So you want a 4 panel petticoat. You would make eight pieces two for each panel. Then to make one panel you would put the bones two inches part starting two inches from the top on one piece then starting three inches from the top on the second piece with the boning. That way when the two pieces are sewed together to form the panel there is bones all the way down. Then sew the 4 panels with the eight pieces together. Is that correct?
katlady5000, not really, I do a 8 panel petticoat, so I need 16 panels to start with, 8 like the video and 8 smaller at the bottom of the panel. All the bonings and horsehair braid must be sawn exactly like in the video, until the 8 panels are completed.
You just have another step to add, it is before assembling the 8 boned panels together, you stabilize/reinforce each one of them by putting them on top of a smaller panel, sew the long sides so that it doesn't move later on and then you can continue like in the video for assembling all 8 panels together (the only difference being that each 8 panels will be reinforced by a second panel at the back, stopping it from moving and forcing it to keep a rounded shape.
LazyGirl Procrastinating master pin.it/hrotz3whw4oueb Is this what you mean?
Thank you for this video. So much information and you presented in an approachable way.
The regular standard for making structural skirts without any under crinoline is “a bone per every 20 cm horizontally. And interfacing all across and vertical bones diagonally by the perimeter of the arc in intervals of 15 cm
i see you using quotation marks do you mind is i ask what you're quoting?
@@knowdaqueen177 and where does the quote end lmaoo
I was wondering if someone knew how I can buy I petticoat that looks exactly like that?
Girl I love the way you talk ❤️❤️❤️
This year I will be making my own wedding dress, this tutorial is a great help! Thanks!
Tatiana Kozorovtisky from corset academy recommended using high quality stiff crinoline, similar to the ones used for heavy duty mesh corsets. However, this fabric is very expensive
It should be possible to starch it instead right if you don't want to buy expensive crinoline?
Edit: what happens if you need to sit in the dress?
Particularly as a wedding dress where you're sitting a lot but still need it to look good?
Your excitement made me happy😍
love from INDIA❤
extremely beautiful. I was waiting for this video from the day Aishwarya (Bollywood actress of INDIA ) wore at the Red carpet..
but I couldn't find any...
and now ...You did it👍 dear😊
Literally, I've been waiting for this video d whole day! Thank you. God bless U so much for this. You are awesome!!!!
That "Couture" dance was fabulous! They say when u do what u love u never work a day in your life! I'm inspired by seeing u loving what u do! 👍👍💯💯❤
Your kitty is beautiful. Your vids are great!
Te quedó hermoso 😍👍😘
Y tu gato también es hermoso 😍🐱
Aren’t you amazing 😘 just what I needed to learn.God bless you
I'm Beyond exited to See what the gown Will look like😍😍
Absolutely beautiful can’t wait to see the gown attached..a fabulous make
Beautiful. Was really helpful.❤❤
Please we have a net here we call hard net. It is a bit stiff than the normal tullie net. Can i use that as the base instead of the organza?
This is exciting to see. The finished petticoat looks mysterious and I can't wait to see what you do.
Love this so much! So glad I watched this, I've been wanting to make my own wedding dress, but didn't want it to be super heavy or hot. This is the perfect option to get the volume I want while still keeping cool!
Did you use this method in the end? How did it go?
Wow! Thank you for sharing....this is eye opening
Thank you so much for this video! In the process of making my first ball gown and I needed to know the steps for the under skirt 😭 #Lifesaver
Thank you Daniela for another informative and great video.
Congratulations! That came out beautifully!
I've watched this several times and I am about to do the same thing preparing for a fashion show for next year. I don't have the organza❌$$$$, but I'm going to use a lining material that will give me the same look for petticoat. I would love you input.
Thank you for this video! Ballgowns are my favorite gown to make & I needed to see this 🥰
This turned out SO good!!!!!
😱😱so beautiful 😱😱
Thank you so much, it such happy to watch your channel. Thank you for sharing how to make the petikot, I really need it surely.. 🙏🙏💓💓💓
You really did a beautiful job with this and some very clever technique with those breaks. Not sure you need vertical boning though. I use just 1" grosgrain ribbon to create a boning pocket just so I don't have to put my machine though that torture, but it will also help with that slight gathering the poly crinoline is doing. And no judgement, but I think you were trying to say atelier, which is pronounced "a" like above-"tu" like tut-lyay, or a-tell-yay for English speakers who have trouble with the first.
Best video I have seen so far on this. Please I don't understand the part you said you divided your waistline by 4, I thought for a circle you divide waistline by 6.28
WE NEED TO SEE THE FULL GOWN ZOMG THIS LOOKS GOOD
I just went looking online for a petticoat pattern for a cosplay (thumbelina in the beetle ball scene) and wow this couldn't be more perfect for her dress 😍 thank you for sharing!
daniela! this is an amazing step for you going toward couture gowns of your dreams! absolutely great work and you are so inspiring!!!!!! that happy dance was contagious, I was dancing with you hahha. sending love!
Excellent! Looks great!
Omg this is exactly what I’ve been looking for! I will be making a small one for my daughters belle dress! Thank you for sharing
Thank you for sharing your work. I loved the happy dance, and it came out fabulous! Loved it so much. Thank again. xx
Is it comfortable to sit in this petticoat? I mean with that boning inside
Thank you for sharing! I love watching your beautiful creations!!
I cannot wait to see the final result! Your designs are always gorgeous, tfs!
Butiful design thanks for sharing ❤️
Yessssss get you a piece!!!!! I loved all of this!!!!!!!! Definitely made my day
Thank you!! It’s beautiful. Great instructions as well.
please make more videos like this.. It is very helpful.
Absolutely stunning, as usual, Daniela!!
Hello, thank you for your vidéos. Which fabric and type of petticoat is the best to prevent the wind from shaping our legs please ?
Hey what fabric did you use? I love the shape of this petticoat
Thank you, full details with fabric name n measurements helps me lot, thank u so fr Ur information , awesome video
Can u please tell me the name of fabric used in this
Thank you so much! I have my next project! Love the content!
no entiendo nada de inglés....pero solo con verle "trabajar" lo entiendo todo, es como los libros. de patter magic (en japonés) pero con graficos tan claros (para l@s que tenemos conocimientos de patronaje) . prueba de que el idioma no es barrera y la acción es mas importante. felucidades. P,D. veo muchos videos suyos, me gusta su "savoir faire".
You did a wonderful job. I can't wait to try making one myself
Your cat has the most amazing markings! Looking down on its head, the black looks like a butterfly. :0)