Even clothes with lovely fabrics like 100% silk or wool costing hundreds of dollars (or more) will often be lined with polyester or acetate, which drives me nuts because that's the fabric that's next to your skin. What's the point of a nice, breathable fibre on the outside, but a sticky, sweaty, plastic fibre on the inside? It also makes it difficult to steam the garment thoroughly, especially in the armpit area of coats or jackets, because the wool will withstand the heat, but the acetate lining will shrivel up and make holes. Even if the body lining of a jacket is a natural fibre, the sleeve lining is often plastic.
Thanks for bringing this up! I've thought the same thing for years. No matter how high-end the label is, it is well-nigh impossible to find a garment that is LINED in natural fibers. I wonder if a person could ever have their own custom lining put in?
You have spoken straight to my soul.. one more time for the people in the back.. WHAT IS THE POINT??? beautiful soft cotton exterior with a cheap polyester lining???? WEHWHYYYYYYYSBSJNSNSJ????
I know with jackets and coats that are being worn over other clothes, a very slippery lining to the sleeves will make them much easier to put on without messing up the sleeves of the clothes underneath. The available options are either cheap synthetic satin, or expensive silk satin - often more expensive than the outer fabric of the garment! Silk is also a high-care fabric, which will affect the care instructions. That is still the correct choice for a natural fibre outer fabric, but manufacturers are competing on price.
@@Trixie1604 you can have a custom lining put in. It's a pretty standard job for a tailor; it's also a pretty expensive job, especially if you're using silk. However I actually just bought a vintage wool/mohair loden coat with an ugly stained viscose liner, and my plan is to replace it with a gorgeous thrifted silk robe. No idea how it'll turn out, but honestly it was so dirt cheap (and the lining is SO nasty) it's worth the risk. I doubt I can make it any worse than it already is. 😂
@@triciad4100 Thanks for this info! I will definitely be keeping it in mind. I can see where it would be expensive to have it done, but if you're trying to have a quality wardrobe of clothing you love and keep wearing, it would be worth it.
I come from a family of seamstresses and tailors. My mother taught me very early what to look for as quailtiy construction. Most of those features (bound button holes) are only found in vintage garments these days. My mother in her single years would easily spend a week’s salary on a jacket. As she aged she still thought a 1953 women’s weekly salary of $40 was going to buy her quality. She bought second hand quality goods. She still had many of those $40 mid century items when she died at 83. Quality lasts…unlike myself she never changed size except for pregnancy.
You should film a detailed video where you go into a store, pick some clothes, and point out the defects/good points (maybe in the changing room so the shop people don't protest). I feel like that would demonstrate the issues better, as most of the stuff you have is already good, so people don't actually know what the defects or lack of quality look like.
I found you on TikTok and learned so much. I’m revamping my wardrobe. It’s crazy how many heritage French house use polyester in their blazers. A lot of them don’t use wool but charge $2,500 for a blazer. Thank you for this video. It was very informative.
It’s not necessarily the house itself, it’s who owns the house, supply chain,manufacturing which is largely LVMH. There’s a reason Bernard Arnault’s wealth has grown so much over the last handful of years.
I started thrifting again a few years ago and the quality vintage items is so different you can clearly see and feel the difference. I’ve been slowly moving to more natural fibers and wanting to invest in quality pieces. I’ve been looking at more expensive brands but your videos have actually encouraged me to keep thrifting.
Sadly good clothes are disappearing from charity shops too. I have started buying mens clothes since they are still better made than womens. Have learned a lot about altering clothes so they fit.
I’m a victim of fast fashion shopping. I’m trying to change my style and become more conscious and develop my own personal style as opposed to the clothes I buy online. I’m so grateful to have found ur channel as I’m in Canada and I can’t wait to use ur tips and also awaiting ur fashion line !!!! 💕💕💕 Thankfully this will cure my shopping addiction.
I don't have enough money to buy truely good quality clothing, but your videos are making me aware of the things that make certain clothes look better than others and so hopefully I can shop smarter going forwards. I also know what sorts of things to look for in thrift shops now!
When I saw a cheap polyester top that was loose fitting (so wouldn't get too hot) and had a nice design on it - I went through the entire rack of 20 in my size and eliminated flaws until I got the best one- it's nice enough my daughter wears it for TV reporting! (It fits her better than me and she needed another top more than me). First of all, I culled out uneven hems, any other poor stitching, checked the fall was good. Then of the 6 left, I eliminated according to poorly placed pattern in the design - so got one that met well on the seama and flattered the body.
If you ignore labels, you can find quality at not cheap, but not outrageous prices. Indie designers and getting things made by a local seamstress will cost less than paying $1200 for an every day dress and likely get you better quality. There are local seamstresses who will sew whatever pattern you choose using the materials you provide. I can get a wool blazer with a silk lining for $80 in materials and another $250-300 in labor vs. a high-end brand wool blend with polyester lining poorly made in a factory by someone who has to sew fast enough to make a quota every day.
I can usually never sit through a full UA-cam video successfully (thanks ADHD), but to my surprise this video held my attention the entire time! Not only was your content interesting, I appreciate how succinct you were and your additions of video clips that diversified the visuals and also showed us what you meant.
I learned so much. I always thought there was something wrong with my body because nothing seemed to fit it right. Everything was see-through or two low cut or the buttons wouldn't go on right.... Now I see it's about the quality of clothing. Thanks for showing me what to look for
That's why I like shopping second hand when it comes to coats and furs. I just got gorgeous full length vintage black coat, 100% wool, hardly worn - for $10 :) that quality with the more popular brands wouldn't have been less than 1grand. Smart shopping is the way to go!
I came to this video in my search for why I really dislike the athleticwear I just ordered that has a high percentage of nylon, but I love the athleticwear from the same manufacturer that contain zero nylon. That being said, I would love a video about fabrics!! Maybe a series? Best/worst fabrics for athleticwear, business attire, formal wear, etc. :)
The algorithm finally showed me your long content! I’ve found your short content to be entertaining and educational and I’m looking forward to seeing more long form content as well!
I don’t wear synthetics (plastics made from petrochemicals), but I like the cellulosic fiber family (rayon/viscose/lyocell) because these are breathable. That said, fast-fashion versions of rayon and viscose are very thin and low-quality, they don’t perform well or look good. I shop “Premium High Street” brands, mostly. Quality is my first consideration in choosing items for my wardrobe.
Great video. When I see something I like the first thing I do is look at the fabric tag and how it needs to be washed. I would agree pricey brands are swapping out cotton or wool for poly and acrylic yet the price stats the same.
For my vintage girlies, some of these rules apply differently. For example, garment lining depends on how old the piece is. You might notice that the bulk of clothing before the 1950s doesn’t have lining. This is because you would always be wearing your slip underneath it so the fabric wouldn’t be making contact with your skin anyway.
Hi Jennifer, thanks for the video. I'm a relatively young person who has been quite picky about my clothes for a while now and having criteria easily laid out like this makes it so much easier to shop. I'd love to see a similar video for shoes and/or various accessories.
Great video! I’m glad that you mentioned that you have to check MORE than the fabric tag. While some lower-price labels are using “higher quality” fabrics like linen, cotton, cashmere and silk, they’re using a lower quality version of the fabric. The garment is see-through, the “hand” of the fabric is rougher, and the construction isn’t as good (ex: mismatched thread color, using polyester thread instead of using cotton, rayon or silk thread, using polyester lining or no lining at all).
toyally agree. first glance/ quick shopping, i immediately look at the 1) fabric, 2) stitching, and 3) lining. i need to get better with more fabrics though
Thank you sooo much for your videos!!! In a new stage of my life where I want to research and know what I’m buying but never knew where to start. Your videos are a gold mine !!
Very helpful! Also you have a very relaxing way of speaking, which actually helps keep my attention bc you are so pleasant to listen to Thank you for the video!
The zippers moving easily suggestion brings back memories... I remember getting ready for a function and I had three lovely, very determined hotel housekeeping staff plus a pair of pliers trying to move my dress zip up from halfway (and it wasnt a tightness issue). 😂 We werent successful but because of the shape of the dress I was able to get away with using a shawl to cover it. 😉
After a skin condition my dermatologist told me to avoid polyester and synthetics. I have only bought breathable fabrics like cotton, rayon, linen, and wool for the past 4yrs. And it HORRIFES me just how many of our clothes are 100% polyester! Especially if those clothes are over $50! Its sooo wasteful 😢
What fabric should you be looking for in a lining? Often I find good quality coats that are 100% wool, or dresses that are 100% cotton, but the lining in 100% polyester or acetate.
i came here to make this exact comment, i mean, WHY?? even on expensive, high quality garments, what's the point of a good material, if it's just going to be lined with unbreathable polyester/acetate? Rarely it's cotton or silk lined.
Hi Jennifer! Thank you for all your helpful videos, it's like having a crash course on everything I need to know about clothes! After watching your videos I feel much less likely to break my student budget on Black Friday and I am ready to shop more consciously :) keep it up!
I try to only buy clothes with lining, like skirts and dresses especially. But they're so hard to find nowadays. And it seems a lot of people don't wear slips anymore. Lining and slips help with the shape of a skirt.
Just discovered your channel! I could definitely use your advice. I buy mostly fast fashion 😅 because it's cheap and I can actually find the styles I like. But the synthetics are uncomfortable against my skin sometimes, and they're usually small, and some of the garments are showing unsightly signs of wear after a handful of washes. I can't usually find the styles I like in the box stores I'm used to (Suzy Shier, Ricki's, Reitmans). Whenever I look at garment labels in more expensive stores, they're all made in [probably the same sweatshop] in Asia anyway and are still an unflattering style, so it feels like a waste of time and money to shop in those stores anyway
Love this video and topic! Thank you for sharing your textile, sewing, and manufacturing knowledge. You briefly show a textile book in this video (at, 1:10) what is the book title? I am interested in purchasing it. 😊
Can't wait to see more from you here on youtube yaaaayyyy I bought myself an esprit blazer today...I told myself I would not buy ANYTHING polyester even if it's 1% polyester Anyway the blazer outside is made of lynen and viscose inside the lining is 100% cotton but the sleeves lining inside are 100% polyester The back of the blazer has a vent, the buttons on the sleeves are not undoneable(but that doesn't bother me honestly) and there's one button in the middle which is not reinforced but if it falls out there's a second button tied to it which I myself can stitch if it comes of one day but I usually wear blazers open anyway Needless to say, I bought the blazer bc it fits sooooo comfy on my skin, a bit angry at myself for not keeping the promise of not buying something eith even 1% polyester in it but the sleeves lining were 100% polyester lol Hope to wear it soonand see how I like it worn Thanks for making this video and I wish you good luck I watch your videos on instagram and try to look at every detail you say while shopping I was one of the those people you mentioned in this video about something looking sweet, trying it and seeing later like a few months in that it's actually uncomfy af or seeing that it doesn't fit well with the rest of my closet Greetings from Bosnia and Herzegowina 🇧🇦♥️
Thanks for sharing your shopping experience! It makes me so happy you applied my tips for blazer shopping and was able to find a good quality piece that you will enjoy for years to come :)
Jennifer, your a real goddess🌷😭💗💅 I am all gassed up for your upcoming videos...!!!!! Mindful clothing should be a thing and you're bound to bring revolution in it✨️🛐 I always didnt find myself going along with the trends...and you made me realize that one's own style of clothing and embracing shouldnt be affected by the monsters of capitalism 🥨💕 Love from India💓
Definitely a video about fabrics and good/bad facric combinations would be amazing!❤
Just filmed this and editing now ☺️
@@wangjenniferr yay! I will be the first to watch it!
Yes!!
Yes, I agree.
Where is the video? 👀
Even clothes with lovely fabrics like 100% silk or wool costing hundreds of dollars (or more) will often be lined with polyester or acetate, which drives me nuts because that's the fabric that's next to your skin. What's the point of a nice, breathable fibre on the outside, but a sticky, sweaty, plastic fibre on the inside? It also makes it difficult to steam the garment thoroughly, especially in the armpit area of coats or jackets, because the wool will withstand the heat, but the acetate lining will shrivel up and make holes. Even if the body lining of a jacket is a natural fibre, the sleeve lining is often plastic.
Thanks for bringing this up! I've thought the same thing for years. No matter how high-end the label is, it is well-nigh impossible to find a garment that is LINED in natural fibers. I wonder if a person could ever have their own custom lining put in?
You have spoken straight to my soul.. one more time for the people in the back.. WHAT IS THE POINT??? beautiful soft cotton exterior with a cheap polyester lining???? WEHWHYYYYYYYSBSJNSNSJ????
I know with jackets and coats that are being worn over other clothes, a very slippery lining to the sleeves will make them much easier to put on without messing up the sleeves of the clothes underneath. The available options are either cheap synthetic satin, or expensive silk satin - often more expensive than the outer fabric of the garment! Silk is also a high-care fabric, which will affect the care instructions.
That is still the correct choice for a natural fibre outer fabric, but manufacturers are competing on price.
@@Trixie1604 you can have a custom lining put in. It's a pretty standard job for a tailor; it's also a pretty expensive job, especially if you're using silk. However I actually just bought a vintage wool/mohair loden coat with an ugly stained viscose liner, and my plan is to replace it with a gorgeous thrifted silk robe. No idea how it'll turn out, but honestly it was so dirt cheap (and the lining is SO nasty) it's worth the risk. I doubt I can make it any worse than it already is. 😂
@@triciad4100 Thanks for this info! I will definitely be keeping it in mind. I can see where it would be expensive to have it done, but if you're trying to have a quality wardrobe of clothing you love and keep wearing, it would be worth it.
I come from a family of seamstresses and tailors. My mother taught me very early what to look for as quailtiy construction. Most of those features (bound button holes) are only found in vintage garments these days. My mother in her single years would easily spend a week’s salary on a jacket. As she aged she still thought a 1953 women’s weekly salary of $40 was going to buy her quality. She bought second hand quality goods. She still had many of those $40 mid century items when she died at 83. Quality lasts…unlike myself she never changed size except for pregnancy.
I have a wool Brooks brothers jacket and skirt that has lasted 22 years. Wear it at least once a week.
Finishing techniques are absolutely the tell-tale. French, Hong Kong, and flat-felled seams are a rarity these days.
You should film a detailed video where you go into a store, pick some clothes, and point out the defects/good points (maybe in the changing room so the shop people don't protest). I feel like that would demonstrate the issues better, as most of the stuff you have is already good, so people don't actually know what the defects or lack of quality look like.
I've seen a lot of shorts created by her where she goes into stores and points out issues.
I found you on TikTok and learned so much. I’m revamping my wardrobe. It’s crazy how many heritage French house use polyester in their blazers. A lot of them don’t use wool but charge $2,500 for a blazer. Thank you for this video. It was very informative.
I’m glad you enjoyed the video ☺️
It’s not necessarily the house itself, it’s who owns the house, supply chain,manufacturing which is largely LVMH. There’s a reason Bernard Arnault’s wealth has grown so much over the last handful of years.
I started thrifting again a few years ago and the quality vintage items is so different you can clearly see and feel the difference. I’ve been slowly moving to more natural fibers and wanting to invest in quality pieces. I’ve been looking at more expensive brands but your videos have actually encouraged me to keep thrifting.
Sadly good clothes are disappearing from charity shops too. I have started buying mens clothes since they are still better made than womens. Have learned a lot about altering clothes so they fit.
Many thrift shops are full of shein nowadays.
I’m a victim of fast fashion shopping. I’m trying to change my style and become more conscious and develop my own personal style as opposed to the clothes I buy online. I’m so grateful to have found ur channel as I’m in Canada and I can’t wait to use ur tips and also awaiting ur fashion line !!!! 💕💕💕
Thankfully this will cure my shopping addiction.
I would love to see a video where you recommend the best fiber for each type of garment like you did with the suit.❤
i second thissssss!!!it is very much needed indeed😢
I don't have enough money to buy truely good quality clothing, but your videos are making me aware of the things that make certain clothes look better than others and so hopefully I can shop smarter going forwards. I also know what sorts of things to look for in thrift shops now!
A good tip is to go out of your way to find a thrift shop or goodwill in a richer area, they often have better clothes.
When I saw a cheap polyester top that was loose fitting (so wouldn't get too hot) and had a nice design on it - I went through the entire rack of 20 in my size and eliminated flaws until I got the best one- it's nice enough my daughter wears it for TV reporting! (It fits her better than me and she needed another top more than me).
First of all, I culled out uneven hems, any other poor stitching, checked the fall was good. Then of the 6 left, I eliminated according to poorly placed pattern in the design - so got one that met well on the seama and flattered the body.
If you ignore labels, you can find quality at not cheap, but not outrageous prices. Indie designers and getting things made by a local seamstress will cost less than paying $1200 for an every day dress and likely get you better quality. There are local seamstresses who will sew whatever pattern you choose using the materials you provide. I can get a wool blazer with a silk lining for $80 in materials and another $250-300 in labor vs. a high-end brand wool blend with polyester lining poorly made in a factory by someone who has to sew fast enough to make a quota every day.
Start slow and build your foundation.
Buy timeless style.
I can usually never sit through a full UA-cam video successfully (thanks ADHD), but to my surprise this video held my attention the entire time! Not only was your content interesting, I appreciate how succinct you were and your additions of video clips that diversified the visuals and also showed us what you meant.
I learned so much. I always thought there was something wrong with my body because nothing seemed to fit it right. Everything was see-through or two low cut or the buttons wouldn't go on right.... Now I see it's about the quality of clothing. Thanks for showing me what to look for
That's why I like shopping second hand when it comes to coats and furs. I just got gorgeous full length vintage black coat, 100% wool, hardly worn - for $10 :) that quality with the more popular brands wouldn't have been less than 1grand. Smart shopping is the way to go!
I came to this video in my search for why I really dislike the athleticwear I just ordered that has a high percentage of nylon, but I love the athleticwear from the same manufacturer that contain zero nylon. That being said, I would love a video about fabrics!! Maybe a series? Best/worst fabrics for athleticwear, business attire, formal wear, etc. :)
I need long videos in this platform because you have a lot to share and we need to learn so much!!!
Gonna post a new video every week ☺️ let me know if there are any topics you want me to cover!
Your info has literally been a game changer for me and I would LOVE to tune in to more educational videos like this!! 😍
More to come! ☺️
My mum taught me to check the fabric from a young age so I always do this. It is the first thing I do after seeing something I like. Thanks Mum!
yes please, make a video about the pros/cons about different fabrics
Okay will work on it this week!
The algorithm finally showed me your long content! I’ve found your short content to be entertaining and educational and I’m looking forward to seeing more long form content as well!
I don’t wear synthetics (plastics made from petrochemicals), but I like the cellulosic fiber family (rayon/viscose/lyocell) because these are breathable. That said, fast-fashion versions of rayon and viscose are very thin and low-quality, they don’t perform well or look good. I shop “Premium High Street” brands, mostly. Quality is my first consideration in choosing items for my wardrobe.
what are your premium high street brands? just curious, never heard that term before.
Great video. When I see something I like the first thing I do is look at the fabric tag and how it needs to be washed. I would agree pricey brands are swapping out cotton or wool for poly and acrylic yet the price stats the same.
Soooo concise ❤ i adore the quick easy to digest information
For my vintage girlies, some of these rules apply differently. For example, garment lining depends on how old the piece is. You might notice that the bulk of clothing before the 1950s doesn’t have lining. This is because you would always be wearing your slip underneath it so the fabric wouldn’t be making contact with your skin anyway.
This video is needed, if people don’t learn to sew, they don’t get educated in these matters.
More please.
Fantastic content! I'm fashion-illiterate, but your concise, no-nonsense videos are very approachable. Thanks for helping me shop better.
I’m so excited to keep watching this channel. I’ve already started being more mindful of each piece that I want to buy!
I didnt even know there is such thing as a real button made out of shells and stones. Thank you so much.
please do a favourites video for your clothing faves and pieces you feel are worth investing in from a variety of brands!!! x thank you!
so so happy you are making longer detailed videos! Love your content and this has helped me be very mindful when shopping!
Glad you like them!
Thanks for this reminder, Jen! I'm better now at checking clothing tags when I go shopping. Didn't use to be that way!
You and me both!
Hi Jennifer, thanks for the video. I'm a relatively young person who has been quite picky about my clothes for a while now and having criteria easily laid out like this makes it so much easier to shop.
I'd love to see a similar video for shoes and/or various accessories.
I used to tease my dad when I was a kid because he was always asking/talking about the fabric of something. Now, I totally get it 😊
Great video! I’m glad that you mentioned that you have to check MORE than the fabric tag. While some lower-price labels are using “higher quality” fabrics like linen, cotton, cashmere and silk, they’re using a lower quality version of the fabric. The garment is see-through, the “hand” of the fabric is rougher, and the construction isn’t as good (ex: mismatched thread color, using polyester thread instead of using cotton, rayon or silk thread, using polyester lining or no lining at all).
toyally agree. first glance/ quick shopping, i immediately look at the 1) fabric, 2) stitching, and 3) lining. i need to get better with more fabrics though
Thank you sooo much for your videos!!! In a new stage of my life where I want to research and know what I’m buying but never knew where to start. Your videos are a gold mine !!
Just discovered your channel yesterday and have been binging ever since. Love your content, your channel is bound to explode!! ❤
Thanks so much!! That means the world ☺️
Very helpful!
Also you have a very relaxing way of speaking, which actually helps keep my attention bc you are so pleasant to listen to
Thank you for the video!
yes please! more detailed videos on these subjects! thank youuuuuuuu Jennifer
Omg why haven’t you blown up on UA-cam yet?! Your content is amaaaazing
I have been getting more into buying quality clothes just this year and subscribed to your channel so fast!!!
The zippers moving easily suggestion brings back memories...
I remember getting ready for a function and I had three lovely, very determined hotel housekeeping staff plus a pair of pliers trying to move my dress zip up from halfway (and it wasnt a tightness issue). 😂
We werent successful but because of the shape of the dress I was able to get away with using a shawl to cover it. 😉
After a skin condition my dermatologist told me to avoid polyester and synthetics. I have only bought breathable fabrics like cotton, rayon, linen, and wool for the past 4yrs. And it HORRIFES me just how many of our clothes are 100% polyester! Especially if those clothes are over $50! Its sooo wasteful 😢
thank you so much you don’t understand how helpful this is to me!!! 💕💕
You're so welcome!
What fabric should you be looking for in a lining? Often I find good quality coats that are 100% wool, or dresses that are 100% cotton, but the lining in 100% polyester or acetate.
i came here to make this exact comment, i mean, WHY?? even on expensive, high quality garments, what's the point of a good material, if it's just going to be lined with unbreathable polyester/acetate? Rarely it's cotton or silk lined.
More long form videos like this please! I love the brand reviews. ❤❤
thanks for your content, i’m now shopping by touching first and looking at the label tag next!
Thanks for sharing this tip...that is easy for me to remember 😊
What is the book you are flipping through at 1:13? It looks like a great resource to have.
Just saw your thread and headed to watch your video!! You go girl!
Thank ya!
Hi Jennifer! Thank you for all your helpful videos, it's like having a crash course on everything I need to know about clothes! After watching your videos I feel much less likely to break my student budget on Black Friday and I am ready to shop more consciously :) keep it up!
Thank you for all the info! Now I feel ready to shop mindfully ❤
I’m so glad you found this video helpful! ☺️
I try to only buy clothes with lining, like skirts and dresses especially. But they're so hard to find nowadays. And it seems a lot of people don't wear slips anymore. Lining and slips help with the shape of a skirt.
What's the name of the book you are showing at 1:10 ? :) Looks super interesting!
This is so helpful! And the Textilepedia is a gem 🙌
It really is!
Would love a detailed video on different fibres with pros and cons
Just discovered your channel! I could definitely use your advice. I buy mostly fast fashion 😅 because it's cheap and I can actually find the styles I like. But the synthetics are uncomfortable against my skin sometimes, and they're usually small, and some of the garments are showing unsightly signs of wear after a handful of washes. I can't usually find the styles I like in the box stores I'm used to (Suzy Shier, Ricki's, Reitmans). Whenever I look at garment labels in more expensive stores, they're all made in [probably the same sweatshop] in Asia anyway and are still an unflattering style, so it feels like a waste of time and money to shop in those stores anyway
Definitely need more information! Please do a video on choosing leather pieces
I'm so glad to find you here! Thank you ❤
Yes, Video on fabrics! Also besides from sustainability please talk about the known health effects of certain materials like polyester
What is the name of the book you were flipping through? It had the different fabrics on each page. I would love a book like that.
Love this video and topic! Thank you for sharing your textile, sewing, and manufacturing knowledge.
You briefly show a textile book in this video (at, 1:10) what is the book title? I am interested in purchasing it. 😊
Hiiiii, what is the name of the book you flipped through at the beginning?
Please make video of the fabrics. Appreciate your content and empowering me to shop smarter.
this channel is the modst value ive gotten from a channel, my clothes just last better
I love your content, it is very useful as I am really trying to build a wardrobe of high quality things I will wear for multiple decades
This was really useful, thank you. I would love to know more about fabrics.
Coming soon, stay tuned!
I loved this video, please make one going more into detail about fabrics, that would be so helpful!!❤❤
Will do! 🫡
Yes I would love that too :D
Yes we love to know more about fabric 😊
Omgoodness so excited that you have a youtube channel! I just deleted tiktok
Welcome to my baby channel! Sometimes I want to delete Tiktok too lol
Can't wait to see more from you here on youtube yaaaayyyy
I bought myself an esprit blazer today...I told myself I would not buy ANYTHING polyester even if it's 1% polyester
Anyway the blazer outside is made of lynen and viscose inside the lining is 100% cotton but the sleeves lining inside are 100% polyester
The back of the blazer has a vent, the buttons on the sleeves are not undoneable(but that doesn't bother me honestly) and there's one button in the middle which is not reinforced but if it falls out there's a second button tied to it which I myself can stitch if it comes of one day but I usually wear blazers open anyway
Needless to say, I bought the blazer bc it fits sooooo comfy on my skin, a bit angry at myself for not keeping the promise of not buying something eith even 1% polyester in it but the sleeves lining were 100% polyester lol
Hope to wear it soonand see how I like it worn
Thanks for making this video and I wish you good luck I watch your videos on instagram and try to look at every detail you say while shopping
I was one of the those people you mentioned in this video about something looking sweet, trying it and seeing later like a few months in that it's actually uncomfy af or seeing that it doesn't fit well with the rest of my closet
Greetings from Bosnia and Herzegowina 🇧🇦♥️
Thanks for sharing your shopping experience! It makes me so happy you applied my tips for blazer shopping and was able to find a good quality piece that you will enjoy for years to come :)
Jennifer, your a real goddess🌷😭💗💅 I am all gassed up for your upcoming videos...!!!!! Mindful clothing should be a thing and you're bound to bring revolution in it✨️🛐
I always didnt find myself going along with the trends...and you made me realize that one's own style of clothing and embracing shouldnt be affected by the monsters of capitalism 🥨💕
Love from India💓
Thank you for your kind comment, I’m so glad my videos helped your shopping journey so far 💖
I really love buying clothes and your videos changed forever the way I would check clothes 😭 thank you ❤
Yes more fiber content please!
Coming next week!
Anyone know what is the book at 1:07? Thank youu!
So informative! Thank you! Would love to know the name of the book you showed 😊
I love French seams. They have them on a lot of Equipment shirts. No itch, no serger!
Thank you for your videos. Would love a video about fibers!
Learning so much from your channel!
Amazing video!! Clear and concise😌💕
What fabric book are you looking at? This is so fascinating to me! I love your videos. You have changed my mind about so many stores!
Looks like Textilepedia
Hi girl! What is the book you show in the video? About fabrics?
Thank you for your videos! I’m learning so much! :) ❤
The book may be called “Textilepedia”
Love your content ❤
very good and useful content. much appreciated
this was super helpful thank you!!
Thanks for this. I look at tags all the time. I made the mistake of walking into oak and fort.
What is the name of this book? 1:08
This is really late, but I tried searching it up and I’m 99.9% sure it’s Textilepedia: The Complete Fabric Guide by Fashionary
I’d love to see a Lilysilk review from you! Trying to buy more silk, and cashmere that are higher quality that I might be able to afford lol
What is that book you had at 1:12?
Please please video about fabrics!
Yes a video about fabrics!
Wow this is such important information. Really appreciate you sharing for the less informed.
Look forward to learning more!❤
Glad it was helpful!
Everyone needs to watch this
Such a helpful video!!!! ❤
Glad you think so!
awesome advice jen! thank you!
I love this! What book was that that you briefly showed? Would love to read more in fabric
It’s called Textilepedia, I bought it on Amazon! I have an affiliate link on my Amazon storefront if you want to support me :)
In love with your channel ❤
You've taught me so much. Thank you! could you make a video about biodegradable fabrics or what contains plastic?❤
Thanks Jennifer!
Great video. What was that book at 1:08
Greetings! My fellow 🇨🇦 just subscribe. Found you on UA-cam shorts. Thank you for all your videos very informative. 😊
LOVE, GAGED, MY HERO!! Luv what's the book you showed when talking about fabrics?
The book at 1:00 may be called Textilepedia
Love these videos!