There are so many videos of amateurs, but it is so rare to find tutorials from a true master of their craft as yours. Your videos are both very helpful and informative, but also so relaxing to watch as each piece perfectly comes together. You make it look so easy, when the truth is that it takes years and years of mastery. Thank you very much for sharing your skills and knowledge with us.
Your videos are always so impressive and clean! I am going to try making my first shirt with a collar and stand over the weekend, and I am grateful to have this as a reference 💜
Once again it is such a joy to watch your craftsmanship and skill. I have been spent years looking for such a tutorial. Thank you. I can watch this repeatedly.
Thank you for the video. I really learn from seeing how you use your tailor's awl and from the little curl or roll you put into the collar while stitching so it naturally curls after sewing.
Wow that's the neatest collar ever. It's that last step that always gets me. I can never quite line the stitching front/back up or my linescare wibbly wobbly 😂. I will try this method of ironing in a fold line first .... collar attempt 3 on this last shirt.
I have only been sewing shirts for about 4 years now and I believe collars are often very challenging. This seamstress obviously has years of experience and I appreciate your dedication to make a perfect collar.
Thank you for your video! You have a very nice sewing machine and I like the presser foot that keeps the fabric aligned so that the lines are nice and straight.
Gracias por compartir, realmente es muy útil, es una guía completa en la elaboración de una prenda tan compleja. Para una buena experiencia es necesario el conocimiento básico previo.
I love your teaching. Your attention to every detail is fantastic. Can you please do a video on how to cut and sew shirt. Thank you in anticipation of the upload.
Love all the little details and certainly the up close filming. I am making my first shirt tomorrow. I have my fabric cut out ready to go! New subscriber! Hi from Canada.
Please keep making more videos , they are neat work and really useful, now im currently in fashion production school your video helps me to practice from home besides school , great work !!
Near 12:50 it looks like the inside of the stand is folded over the outside, so that the inside bottom hem is just a teeny bit lower and will be caught by the stitch-in-the-ditch. It's such an elegant solution, and one I'll need to remember. Thank you!
Очень приятно смотреть как работает профессионал.Все движения четкие и правильные,шью много лет,но такой акуратности похоже нет-спасибо за мастер-класс.Самое красивое и полезное видео-подписалась буду ждать новые ролики.Спасибо.👍👍👍
Wow, I am blown away about your technique for the thread used to turn the corners out. What a game changer. I don't quite get how you pull the thread completely out, can you please explain? Thank you.
Insert a thread at the corner of the collar, and then sew. Turn the collar out, pull the thread in order to pull the corner as you can as possible, and pull it out at the end. This is good technique😀 Thank you.
Thank you so much for replying! 🙂 So I would infer that there isn't a knot in the thread, you just hold it in place firmly when pulling the corner out.
Какая красота! Прям залипла на ролике,не отрывая глаз. Теперь эта страничка будет служить хорошей подсказкой для меня. Спасибо вам большое,за велекопные урока🎉🎉🎉🎉👍👍👍💯💯💯💯
Always outstanding - if you're self-trained you're a prodigy, if someone trained you then they're an awesome teacher and you were an incredible student! I'm trying to figure out how I can get a nightgown made where the front and back yokes (front is not split - like a shirt front would be - and each is double layer) have properly enclosed seams where the front and back "skirts" join the yoke and the yoke has enclosed seams at the shoulders (where the yokes meet) and the open neckline. It's designed to slip over the head and I want to see if I can avoid handsewing the inner yokes down over the skirts and avoid putting on a collar or doing some kind of binding to finish the neck edge. Have you already got any videos that would show how that could work? If so, please let me know what it is called and I'll study it carefully. Thank you! If not then if you or anyone else watching has any ideas I'd love to know. (Someone told me the "burrito" method will only work if the front is split. But the whole point of this garment is that it just slips over the head with no front openings. Surely there must be a way...) :-)
Okay - good news. I cut out a tiny gown (the yoke is 4" wide and the shoulder seams are 3 cm) and did a 20cm long skirt on both front and back that was gathered right across at the same rate as the full-size gown would be. First I sewed the shoulder seams on each matching front/back set of yokes and then put the resulting "full yokes" wrong sides together and sewed the neckline seam all the way around. I turned one yoke through to the "inside" so that now I had a double-layered front/back yoke with all the shoulder seams and the neckline seam full enclosed. From here I used the "burrito" method for joining the gathered skirt to the front and back yokes and it worked. Both could be stitched, rolled, burritoed, stitched again and turned through even though no yoke or skirt is split. I'm so chuffed - I won't have to enclose the yoke-to-skirt bodice seams on one or both sides by turning up the seam allowance on one or both inner yokes and hand-stitching. It can all be done on the machine. YAY - not only are the seams enclosed but I don't have to put a bias binding or collar or anything on the neckline for it to have a clean finish. One thing I learned after sewing the first skirt was to do the first seam just inside the seam allowance, and then do the second one on the seam allowance because when I didn't I could see a little line of stitching on the inside. (I sewed the skirts to the outer yoke pieces first). It was just a couple of threads inside the seam allowance on the 2nd skirt but on something this tiny it made a difference. (I wasn't brave enough on something this tiny to try to sew each one in a single pass of stitching - I was afraid the gathers might end up in a real mess!)
@@JohnDoe-bf1fw It looks pretty good. I had a few issues with the pattern I used. Seems like you have to make your own pattern for a few of the pieces but I did it. I just ordered the Simplicity shirt pattern and plan to make another one. The pattern I used was foreign and hard to understand.
@@oskarmolly very cool. I'm new to sewing. I'm currently waiting for my cutting mat to arrive and the pandemic is slowing everything down. I also ordered blue chambray fabric like in the video. I have Vogue pattern V8759 plus some old LL Beam button down shirts to take apart. Also my sewing machine doesn't make button holes. I'm tempted to splurge on a Juki. I would make my girlfriend a dress, but she say she won't wear it. She is a tomboy. It seems like whats the fun in being female if you won't wear a dress at least once in a while. Either way I love sewing I'm sticking to men's clothes.
@@JohnDoe-bf1fw I prefer Simplicity for shirt patterns as they are very easy to understand. I'm an American but live in Europe so finding things is sometimes a challenge. I just bought a Singer Heavy Duty machine and I love it. It's close to having an industrial machine but at little cost, it makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, quilts and there are several feet you can get off of Ebay that does flowers, or fringe and there is a foot that turns it into a serger. Singer 4432.
@@oskarmolly does your Singer produce professional quality button holes? I have a tendency to get over zealous when I start a new hobby and spend too much. The problem I see with industrial machines is that they are build for one function only. A straight stitcher only makes straight stitches. So you need another machine for button holes. In a professional setting you have at least maybe 4 machines. Juki makes a portable multifunction machine for $1,400. I wonder if it really any better than yours. I'm currently using an early '60's era Singer. It's built like a tank, but can't make button holes. When I buy a new machine, I don't want upgrade later so I was think about getting the Juki DX-2000. I told myself if I buy it, I never buy ready wear clothes again. First I'll do some more sewing with my old machine to make sure I really love the hobby and got the talent to justify getting a Juki. ...or maybe I just get a Singer 4423.
Воротник всегда на виду, поэтому его надо шить безупречно. Я стараюсь выбирать модели без воротника, потому что боюсь его! А сейчас хочется повторить за вами. Думаю, что после такого классного урока, обязательно получится. Спасибо вам!
Merci beaucoup pour votre vidéo. Je prévois pour la 1ère fois de réaliser une chemisette pour mon petit garçon. Cette vidéo va beaucoup m'aider. C'est marrant, j'ai découvert ce matin même la super technique pour obtenir des angles parfaits ! Bravo.
You do beautiful work. I can see that you're a perfectionist. I will make a blouse now that I've seen how easy you make it. Please take a look at a quicker and better way to make a sharp corner as on the collar. It's a proven result.
This white strip is hard interfacing that is usually used for waist band. It is in order not to slide while sewing (sewing gap). When the thickness of the fabric is different, the pressure of the presser foot and the feed dog are not stable. Putting this tape means adding the height, this is very useful. Thank you.
Why does she put down a bit of what looks like some woven ribbon when she makes a turn mid-stitch at a corner or something? There's clearly a reason, she does it every time. What is that called? So curious.
In areas with thickness, there may be unevenness at the presser foot, causing the pressure and feed teeth to be less stable than usual. To increase the pressure and stabilize it, we intentionally use it (hard interfacing that is usually used for waist band) to raise the height of the presser foot. Thank you!
I think that is to help pull the corners out so you don't have such a hard job getting nice points. I immediately though "I'm adding that to bag of tricks for sure"! Atelier Saison is incredible - every single video has such meticulous attention to detail and the craftsmanship (artistry, really) is just a joy to watch. I'd watch it even if I never sewed a stitch just for the joy of seeing mastery in action. :-)
you are very detailed in showing the steps. and yess sewing the collar part always a challenging part for me T.T one question, what is the white rubber band used for? the one that you use in sewing corner part
This tape (hard interfacing) is in order not to slide while sewing (sewing gap). When the thickness of the fabric is different, the pressure of the presser foot and the feed dog are not stable. Putting this tape means adding the height, this is very useful. Thank you so much for your kind posting !!😀
There are so many videos of amateurs, but it is so rare to find tutorials from a true master of their craft as yours. Your videos are both very helpful and informative, but also so relaxing to watch as each piece perfectly comes together. You make it look so easy, when the truth is that it takes years and years of mastery. Thank you very much for sharing your skills and knowledge with us.
Your videos are always so impressive and clean! I am going to try making my first shirt with a collar and stand over the weekend, and I am grateful to have this as a reference 💜
What I learned from watching your videos is that Patience is the key and every detail matters. Thank you for sharing such amazing skills.
With so many videos where items are thrown together its so refreshing to see sewing done right. And the results speak for themselves. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Without needles on the last step…and perfectly neat…👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Amazing.
If I only had your videos when I was younger... Thanks for your humility for sharing. It means you really have the know-how and the passion.
Grazie, ma soprattutto la professionalità e la bravura della macchinista. 😘🥰
Once again it is such a joy to watch your craftsmanship and skill. I have been spent years looking for such a tutorial. Thank you. I can watch this repeatedly.
Thank you for the video. I really learn from seeing how you use your tailor's awl and from the little curl or roll you put into the collar while stitching so it naturally curls after sewing.
Even though you don’t talk, I can clearly understand everything. I’ll make a blouse today with your tutorials. Thanks a lot!!
Наконец то нашла канал❤ без бла бла только дело ,и результат❤❤❤ спасибо!!!!
Wow that's the neatest collar ever. It's that last step that always gets me. I can never quite line the stitching front/back up or my linescare wibbly wobbly 😂.
I will try this method of ironing in a fold line first .... collar attempt 3 on this last shirt.
I am so grateful I found your channel. I appreciate your precision!
It is always, ALWAYS a pleasure to watch this Lady working.
Arigato.
I have learned so much and I've been sewing since 1958 ! I've been looking for a good method for collar attachment. Thank you.
Since 1958 !!? Sounds so great!! Thank you so much for your kind😁😁
I've never seen some of your techniques. I'm very impressed. Wonderful workmanship. Thank you for sharing.😊
I have only been sewing shirts for about 4 years now and I believe collars are often very challenging. This seamstress obviously has years of experience and I appreciate your dedication to make a perfect collar.
Thank you for your video! You have a very nice sewing machine and I like the presser foot that keeps the fabric aligned so that the lines are nice and straight.
Gracias por compartir, realmente es muy útil, es una guía completa en la elaboración de una prenda tan compleja. Para una buena experiencia es necesario el conocimiento básico previo.
Really useful as a novice cosplayer and reenactor. Useful for making historical military uniforms.
Excellent, beautiful and very neat work, I just love all your work
I love your teaching. Your attention to
every detail is fantastic.
Can you please do a video on how to cut and sew shirt.
Thank you in anticipation of the upload.
We show all of cut and sew a shirt.
Thank you so much for your kind words !!
ua-cam.com/video/GG10V51uJf4/v-deo.html
You are very a professional .Thank you for sharing this wonderful video. Blessings.
I like your master classes! They are so rare and amazing! I ,m so impressed with your unbelievable sewig work. Thanks a lot for your sewing tutorial.
Love all the little details and certainly the up close filming. I am making my first shirt tomorrow. I have my fabric cut out ready to go! New subscriber! Hi from Canada.
Please keep making more videos , they are neat work and really useful, now im currently in fashion production school your video helps me to practice from home besides school , great work !!
This channel is a truly rarity. Masterpiece. Learning to sew with your videos. Thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you so much for your a lot of kind words😀😀
Near 12:50 it looks like the inside of the stand is folded over the outside, so that the inside bottom hem is just a teeny bit lower and will be caught by the stitch-in-the-ditch. It's such an elegant solution, and one I'll need to remember. Thank you!
Очень приятно смотреть как работает профессионал.Все движения четкие и правильные,шью много лет,но такой акуратности похоже нет-спасибо за мастер-класс.Самое красивое и полезное видео-подписалась буду ждать новые ролики.Спасибо.👍👍👍
Одно удовольствие наблюдать как Вы работаете 🤗. Благодарю Вас ❤️.
Спасибо за мастерство! Можно только восхищаться тем как красиво Вы работаете
Excellent
This is a very informative video for those who are working in sewing section! Love it!
We always use NAOMOTO Irons, Thank you !!
@@ateliersaison Thank you very much for working with us!!
Wow, I am blown away about your technique for the thread used to turn the corners out. What a game changer. I don't quite get how you pull the thread completely out, can you please explain? Thank you.
Insert a thread at the corner of the collar, and then sew. Turn the collar out, pull the thread in order to pull the corner as you can as possible, and pull it out at the end. This is good technique😀 Thank you.
Thank you so much for replying! 🙂 So I would infer that there isn't a knot in the thread, you just hold it in place firmly when pulling the corner out.
襟付けに毎回苦心しています
この動画を見ていると、よし❗頑張ろう❗とやる気が起こります
見学に行きたいです😂
ありがとうございます😆そう言って頂けるとすごい励みになります！
Beautifully done. a true master. Thank you for the knowledge
Bravo, maestro!
Then the everyday routine turns to art!
Thank you so much for your kindness and watching our video!!😁😁
Какая красота! Прям залипла на ролике,не отрывая глаз. Теперь эта страничка будет служить хорошей подсказкой для меня. Спасибо вам большое,за велекопные урока🎉🎉🎉🎉👍👍👍💯💯💯💯
Siz harikasınız.Çok özenli ve ustaca bir çalişma👍👏sizden çok şey ögrenicem.Teşekkürler.🌺
Спасибо! Очень приятно смотреть на Вашу работу! А выворачивание уголков при помощи вложенных ниточек просто супер! Украду, не обижайтесь!!!
Огромное спасибо !! Мы так рады услышать, что😁😁😁
For those of us who have to have and love perfect, this is the bomb. Thank you.
Thank you very much for watching😁😁
That was really incredible to watch - beautiful work!
Always outstanding - if you're self-trained you're a prodigy, if someone trained you then they're an awesome teacher and you were an incredible student!
I'm trying to figure out how I can get a nightgown made where the front and back yokes (front is not split - like a shirt front would be - and each is double layer) have properly enclosed seams where the front and back "skirts" join the yoke and the yoke has enclosed seams at the shoulders (where the yokes meet) and the open neckline. It's designed to slip over the head and I want to see if I can avoid handsewing the inner yokes down over the skirts and avoid putting on a collar or doing some kind of binding to finish the neck edge.
Have you already got any videos that would show how that could work? If so, please let me know what it is called and I'll study it carefully. Thank you! If not then if you or anyone else watching has any ideas I'd love to know. (Someone told me the "burrito" method will only work if the front is split. But the whole point of this garment is that it just slips over the head with no front openings. Surely there must be a way...) :-)
Okay - good news. I cut out a tiny gown (the yoke is 4" wide and the shoulder seams are 3 cm) and did a 20cm long skirt on both front and back that was gathered right across at the same rate as the full-size gown would be. First I sewed the shoulder seams on each matching front/back set of yokes and then put the resulting "full yokes" wrong sides together and sewed the neckline seam all the way around. I turned one yoke through to the "inside" so that now I had a double-layered front/back yoke with all the shoulder seams and the neckline seam full enclosed.
From here I used the "burrito" method for joining the gathered skirt to the front and back yokes and it worked. Both could be stitched, rolled, burritoed, stitched again and turned through even though no yoke or skirt is split. I'm so chuffed - I won't have to enclose the yoke-to-skirt bodice seams on one or both sides by turning up the seam allowance on one or both inner yokes and hand-stitching. It can all be done on the machine. YAY - not only are the seams enclosed but I don't have to put a bias binding or collar or anything on the neckline for it to have a clean finish.
One thing I learned after sewing the first skirt was to do the first seam just inside the seam allowance, and then do the second one on the seam allowance because when I didn't I could see a little line of stitching on the inside. (I sewed the skirts to the outer yoke pieces first). It was just a couple of threads inside the seam allowance on the 2nd skirt but on something this tiny it made a difference. (I wasn't brave enough on something this tiny to try to sew each one in a single pass of stitching - I was afraid the gathers might end up in a real mess!)
Thank You, you do beautiful work! I have learned a lot. Making my first shirt now and this helped me so much of what I need to do.
How did your first shirt come out? I'm going to attempt it myself.
@@JohnDoe-bf1fw It looks pretty good. I had a few issues with the pattern I used. Seems like you have to make your own pattern for a few of the pieces but I did it. I just ordered the Simplicity shirt pattern and plan to make another one. The pattern I used was foreign and hard to understand.
@@oskarmolly very cool. I'm new to sewing. I'm currently waiting for my cutting mat to arrive and the pandemic is slowing everything down. I also ordered blue chambray fabric like in the video. I have Vogue pattern V8759 plus some old LL Beam button down shirts to take apart. Also my sewing machine doesn't make button holes. I'm tempted to splurge on a Juki. I would make my girlfriend a dress, but she say she won't wear it. She is a tomboy. It seems like whats the fun in being female if you won't wear a dress at least once in a while. Either way I love sewing I'm sticking to men's clothes.
@@JohnDoe-bf1fw I prefer Simplicity for shirt patterns as they are very easy to understand. I'm an American but live in Europe so finding things is sometimes a challenge. I just bought a Singer Heavy Duty machine and I love it. It's close to having an industrial machine but at little cost, it makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, quilts and there are several feet you can get off of Ebay that does flowers, or fringe and there is a foot that turns it into a serger. Singer 4432.
@@oskarmolly does your Singer produce professional quality button holes?
I have a tendency to get over zealous when I start a new hobby and spend too much. The problem I see with industrial machines is that they are build for one function only. A straight stitcher only makes straight stitches. So you need another machine for button holes. In a professional setting you have at least maybe 4 machines. Juki makes a portable multifunction machine for $1,400. I wonder if it really any better than yours.
I'm currently using an early '60's era Singer. It's built like a tank, but can't make button holes. When I buy a new machine, I don't want upgrade later so I was think about getting the Juki DX-2000. I told myself if I buy it, I never buy ready wear clothes again. First I'll do some more sewing with my old machine to make sure I really love the hobby and got the talent to justify getting a Juki. ...or maybe I just get a Singer 4423.
the hardest part is in the collar, congratulations very well sewn.👍👵☺
Thank you so much!!😁😁
Wow! Fantastic video! You just saved my shirt, thank you !!!
Amazing. No pins? No threads to trim? Automatic foot lift on that machine? The thread pull for sharp collar!! Wow!! And the awl tool. Wonderful.
We are so glad to hear you!! Thank you so much for your kindness😁😁😁
Excelente, me fascinó la dedicación de la señora. Nunca había visto este video
Wow, first video here and I was mesmerized
I got everything down... my only struggle was attaching the collar to the actual shirt. This video helped me a lot
WOW...such craft-manlike artistry...and didn't use a single pin. Amazing.
Воротник всегда на виду, поэтому его надо шить безупречно. Я стараюсь выбирать модели без воротника, потому что боюсь его! А сейчас хочется повторить за вами. Думаю, что после такого классного урока, обязательно получится. Спасибо вам!
凄いです。すごく勉強になりました。ありがとうございました‼️
Follower from Egypt 🙋💙💙admire your work 😍😍
Perfection. You make it look so easy.
Thank you so much!! 😀😀
Wow what a talented woman, I want to tailor just like you, thank you so much for sharing your work. I have learned some so much in this one video🧚♀️
Отличная работа, спасибо за мастер класс, подписалась
Congratulation for your tecnique performance. Thank's for your contribution.
Thank you so much for your kind words😀😀
Very nice and professional work. Thanks for sharing with us. :)
Many thanks you have reminded me and promted my memory.
wow! how carefully you are doing .excellent
😍 quedó perfecto!!! Muchas gracias por mostrarlo👍👍👍
Merci beaucoup pour votre vidéo. Je prévois pour la 1ère fois de réaliser une chemisette pour mon petit garçon. Cette vidéo va beaucoup m'aider. C'est marrant, j'ai découvert ce matin même la super technique pour obtenir des angles parfaits ! Bravo.
Merci beaucoup pour vos nombreux mots gentils !! Nous sommes si heureux d'entendre ça😁😁
Exceptionally beautiful 💖
Hola.. saludos desde aquí de Uruguay..me encantan tus vídeos..
When I see this video, I respect more my clothes. They include very high skills.
We dont pay enough for the skill
Sure it is true, I am into fashion and am a Ghanaian it not easy at all
Me encanta tu trabajo...y estoy aprendiendo mucho!!
Thank you for sharing your talents and knowledge! This is very helpful :)
Very good 👍👍👍👍👍
Que bonito trabajo , aquí hay mucho para aprender
Thank you this video really helped me so much ma'am
Thank you so much for your kind words😀😀😀
Cara menjahit lengan baju
11122221
Me too, may God bless her!
You do beautiful work. I can see that you're a perfectionist. I will make a blouse now that I've seen how easy you make it. Please take a look at a quicker and better way to make a sharp corner as on the collar. It's a proven result.
Adorei seu Vídeo . Cada vezes melhor parabéns ! ! 🤩🤗👏👏👏👏👏👏
Muito obrigado!!😁😁
Hola soy de Perú está hermoso sus vídeos
Que costureiro (a) caprichoso (a). Que costura linda, limpa, perfeita!
Muito obrigado por suas palavras amáveis !!😁😁
Thank you very much. This video was beautiful and very helpful 🌺🌺🌺🌺!!! Super
I'm from Tajikistan and I'm like Japan
Me encanta como costuras 😍 y se ven muy elegantes
へぇ〜！僕が持っている型紙に付いている縫い方とぜんぜん違う。これがプロの縫い方なんだね！勉強になります。
i will try something similar on padded coat but with rounded collar. Thank you so much
Please take me to your place and train me. I want to become the best fashion designer in Africa
Very good job, thank you
Hi please explain what is the purpose of using the white strip
This white strip is hard interfacing that is usually used for waist band. It is in order not to slide while sewing (sewing gap). When the thickness of the fabric is different, the pressure of the presser foot and the feed dog are not stable. Putting this tape means adding the height, this is very useful. Thank you.
BEAUTIFUL WORK!!!! New subscriber.
Молодцы!!! 👏👏👏Есть чему поучиться!!! Спасибо!!! 🌷🌷🌷
Огромное спасибо !!😁😁
я себе такое же шило заказала на алике , посмотрев ваши видео . такая мелочь-а сама не догадалась .спасибо!
Ill be making a denim shirtdress thank you so much...im not nearly as skilled..love the pressing person
Why does she put down a bit of what looks like some woven ribbon when she makes a turn mid-stitch at a corner or something? There's clearly a reason, she does it every time. What is that called? So curious.
In areas with thickness, there may be unevenness at the presser foot, causing the pressure and feed teeth to be less stable than usual. To increase the pressure and stabilize it, we intentionally use it (hard interfacing that is usually used for waist band) to raise the height of the presser foot. Thank you!
@@ateliersaison woah, thank you! Makes sense, really appreciate your wisdom and these videos, I learn so much!
Why extra thread used at corners ? Thank you great as always
I think that is to help pull the corners out so you don't have such a hard job getting nice points. I immediately though "I'm adding that to bag of tricks for sure"! Atelier Saison is incredible - every single video has such meticulous attention to detail and the craftsmanship (artistry, really) is just a joy to watch. I'd watch it even if I never sewed a stitch just for the joy of seeing mastery in action. :-)
Thanks voor your tutorials 👍🏻💝
you are very detailed in showing the steps. and yess sewing the collar part always a challenging part for me T.T
one question, what is the white rubber band used for? the one that you use in sewing corner part
This tape (hard interfacing) is in order not to slide while sewing (sewing gap). When the thickness of the fabric is different, the pressure of the presser foot and the feed dog are not stable. Putting this tape means adding the height, this is very useful. Thank you so much for your kind posting !!😀
@@ateliersaison I seee... Alright then, thank youu for your kind response :)
Her collar sewing style closely resembled that found in the japanese cotton friend magazine and bunka fashion textbooks.
Supper lovely job
Японцы такие аккуратисты я в восхищении👍
Спасибо😁😁
Valoro mucho su trabajo😊
Manos maravillosas. Excelente tutorial. Me encanta
Thanksss!... From Russia.
Siberia-North-Bryansk.
Que gusto ver este vídeo!!! Me gustan las prendas bien hechas y este vídeo me sorprendió. Me suscribiré.
Muchas gracias por sus amables palabras y suscríbase.😁😁😁
Thank you very much for your videos!!!I would like to see a pattern making basic sloper from you!!!!
Thank you vers much.
Please whatvis the type of material you've put on the fabric which is black
Thank you! Which part of this video are you referring to? Please let me know the time, like 11:15.
@@ateliersaison 0:13
@ Do you mean the material of the iron?
Супер!!! 👍 Респект ✊ Талант 👏
You are good! Really enjoyed watching.
Mad skills, love it!
Great site to use with christopher Sartorial pattern instructions. I watch this site for review and my memory is going.