I made an Edwardian evening bodice using historical haute couture sewing techniques скачать в хорошем качестве

I made an Edwardian evening bodice using historical haute couture sewing techniques

💻Check out https://www.squarespace.com/abbycox to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code "abbycox"! Thanks again to Squarespace for sponsoring this video! I haven't done this much hand sewing in a *while*...and let me tell ya...my hands are still sore. 🤣 It's finished & I am so thrilled with how this Edwardian evening gown turned out. The fit, the shape, the details, the textures, all of it...I'm just really really pleased with it. My inspiration for the design of the bodice was based on just looking at a lot of net & silk bodices and gowns that survive today and taking what I was seeing into consideration for what worked best for my body, the time I had available, and what materials I had at my disposal. As much as I can joke and tease about how Edwardian era dressmakers must have just thrown lace and trim at the wall and just used what stuck (cause some of these bodices are just pure decorative chaos), I understood how easy it was to keep going with applying trim and decoration. I stopped where I did, mostly out of time, and I got everything I needed on the bodice stitched down...but I totally could have kept going. 🤣 This bodice was made using Victorian and Edwardian sewing techniques that I found in my collection of antique bodices and is mostly hand-sewn. The seams of the silk taffeta lining were sewn by machine, but everything else had to be sewn by hand. Bodice Drafting Instructions: https://archive.org/details/americans... (this pattern block is meant to be mocked up and carefully fit to the body - it will not fit you perfectly in the first fitting unless you're body is the drafting ideal for this shape.) Instructions on how to construct a late Victorian/Edwardian Evening or Wedding Bodice: https://archive.org/details/dressmake... Dry Goods Economist, 1909, https://www.google.com/books/edition/... (NOTE: I used Lingerie dress for a price reference simply because it was a dress term that I could easily use to find prices, what I made is not a lingerie dress, and is usually just described as what it is - a silk dress with net overlay.) The inflation calculator I used: https://www.officialdata.org/us/infla... 00:00 - 7:04 - Pattern Drafting, First fitting, Pattern adaption & Squarespace 07:05 - 11:13 - Lining Construction, Second Fitting (ft. Nicole), Stitching up the back, adding the satin & net overlay 11:14 - 13:00 - Draping the front placket, sleeves, and belt on Chrissy 13:01 - 18:15 - Final sewing (trim, gauze, sleeves, sequins, hooks & eyes) 18:15 - 19:30 - Final Reveal 19:30 - 24:32 - Cost break down of the project & how it compares to Edwardian prices 24:33 - 25:15 - Bloopers 🥳Socials Instagram:   / abbyelyn   Patreon:   / abbycox   Tiktok: @nabs_co 📚My books: The American Duchess Guide to 18th-Century Dressmaking: https://amzn.to/2GrkAIQ The American Duchess Guide to 18th-Century Beauty: https://amzn.to/2TTwJtq 💌Business Inquiries ONLY [email protected] (This email goes directly to my management and not to me.) 📪 Abby Cox 642 N. Madison Street Bloomington, IN 47404 🎶Music via Epidemic Sound (https://www.epidemicsound.com) **I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. By purchasing items through the links listed above, I could earn a small commission for your purchase. Thank you.❤