You guys rock! Thanks so much for this excellent and clear video of a lined back vent. Every time I make one I have to look up the 'how to' videos and yours is now 'saved' - go QUT!!! Mwah from Sydney x
Very clear and easy to understand video. I am about to reline a coat and I couldn't figure out for my world how I would attach this so it looks good, and without creating mess.
Omg.....I'm going to try this tomorrow. I have two vents in the back. I've tried this for 2 years. What a mess I have. This video is more clear. One question, is the lining cut straight at the hemline?
I have an unllined suit jacket pattern that I'm trying to draft a lining for, I was previously only really thinking about how to deal with the vents (I thought I had the rest figured out) However watching this, it seems clear that there's a lot of extra ease in the lining over the main body of the jacket. Do you have any tips about how to draft the pattern to allow this as compared to the original pattern pieces?
It's not something I have tried to do myself, so good luck. I only add extra length to the bottom of the lining - body and sleeve - to create a pleat. And the pleat at the centre back. The patterns for the other areas are the same as the outer pattern. We have a video on making a lining pattern which may help.
@@qutfashionstudio5761 I subsequently watched your pre-cut jacket construction videos which has given me some clarity (certainly on how to draft for the centre back pleat- as well as telling me that I can eliminate the original back facing given that this will be lined and therefore I won't need it for the shoulder pads). Mine has a collar band and a curved front as opposed to a straight front, but it's certainly helped me figure out how I'll have to rework the construction order. Although I may have to redraft the original front facing. I'll check that other video out as well.
@@qutfashionstudio5761 Well, I managed it. The drafting seemed to go okay although I think I'm going to need to shorten the panels slightly (I think I overestimated the seam allowance), but I found it rather difficult to sew the vent lining when the rest of the jacket was there in the way. I'm thinking of modifying my process to attach the lining to the hem at the bottom before I attach the lining to the collar at the top, and leaving part of the front facing stitching until last as opposed to the hem, but am uncertain about how this will work.
Thank you for this video! I came here after watching your pattern making video, and I found both of these videos really helpful :)
Thank you for this tutorial, beautiful neat work
adoro i vostri video. sono un sarto e lavoro presso una casa famosa ma vedere i vostri video cosi' chiari è veramente piacevole.bravi
You guys rock! Thanks so much for this excellent and clear video of a lined back vent. Every time I make one I have to look up the 'how to' videos and yours is now 'saved' - go QUT!!! Mwah from Sydney x
An excellent tutorial! It is nice to see a professional tailor at work. Thank you!
Very clear and easy to understand video. I am about to reline a coat and I couldn't figure out for my world how I would attach this so it looks good, and without creating mess.
Thank you so much! After trying about 5 other tutorials I was able to complete the vent because of your help, much appreciated.
OMG. thank you... I learned another method in school and I could never remember it... this method..... so easy to remember and do....
thank you so much for this. Your tutorial are very well explained and easy to follow
thank you for all your videos they are so helpful !
thank you very much, you guys are amazing teachers , really helpful ! love it !
Ferencz Lacatus پداته
Thanks for your wonderful video ❤️❤️❤️💞
super work. thank you very much I understood perfectly.
please do you have a video of how to draft men's coat pattern manually?
thank you so much for this. Loved it!
Very helpful video. Thank you so much!! :D
Wow
Thank you very much
God bless you
I love it
Super work!!!! I like it very much!
Omg.....I'm going to try this tomorrow. I have two vents in the back. I've tried this for 2 years. What a mess I have. This video is more clear. One question, is the lining cut straight at the hemline?
What is the fabric material used here please? Is it cotton muslin? I need something like that for making dummy clothing.
I have an unllined suit jacket pattern that I'm trying to draft a lining for, I was previously only really thinking about how to deal with the vents (I thought I had the rest figured out) However watching this, it seems clear that there's a lot of extra ease in the lining over the main body of the jacket. Do you have any tips about how to draft the pattern to allow this as compared to the original pattern pieces?
Also happy to follow links and read up myself if anyone has anything they think might be useful.
It's not something I have tried to do myself, so good luck. I only add extra length to the bottom of the lining - body and sleeve - to create a pleat. And the pleat at the centre back. The patterns for the other areas are the same as the outer pattern. We have a video on making a lining pattern which may help.
@@qutfashionstudio5761 I subsequently watched your pre-cut jacket construction videos which has given me some clarity (certainly on how to draft for the centre back pleat- as well as telling me that I can eliminate the original back facing given that this will be lined and therefore I won't need it for the shoulder pads). Mine has a collar band and a curved front as opposed to a straight front, but it's certainly helped me figure out how I'll have to rework the construction order. Although I may have to redraft the original front facing. I'll check that other video out as well.
@@qutfashionstudio5761 Well, I managed it. The drafting seemed to go okay although I think I'm going to need to shorten the panels slightly (I think I overestimated the seam allowance), but I found it rather difficult to sew the vent lining when the rest of the jacket was there in the way. I'm thinking of modifying my process to attach the lining to the hem at the bottom before I attach the lining to the collar at the top, and leaving part of the front facing stitching until last as opposed to the hem, but am uncertain about how this will work.
👏
woooow 😢