Bernadette Banner I Made an 1890s Ball Gown Using Victorian Sewing Methods

🎯 Загружено автоматически через бота: 🛑 Оригинал: 📺 Bernadette Banner — 📃 Оригинальное описание: The first 1000 people to click the link will get 2 months of Skillshare Premium for FREE Prints and sundry paper-based merch items of this gown sketch are now available! Previous videos in this series: Fabric shopping for materials: Bust bodice: Bustle pad: Petticoat: BOOKS REFERENCED Books mentioned, including ‘Authentic Victorian Dressmaking Techniques’ and Bertha Banner’s ‘Household Sewing With Home Dressmaking’ can be found on my list of suggested dress history book recommendations: Please note that these are affiliate linked, so give me a commission for orders placed through here. ‘Household Sewing with Home Dressmaking’ by Bertha Banner can also be accessed digitally for free at: Patterns of Fashion Volume 2, Janet Arnold. NOTE that the Patterns of Fashion books are currently out of print as the rights transfer between publishers and new books are reprinted. Books 1-4 are presently very difficult to find, and VERY expensive if you do; if you can wait until c. end of this/early next year, new copies will be available at regular (~ £35) price. Volume 5 can presently be purchased at . MATERIALS USED Velvet - New York Elegant Fabrics, NYC Silk taffeta - New York Elegant Fabrics, NYC White chiffon - New York Elegant Fabrics, NYC Synthetic baleen - 4mm x 1mm: Burnley & Trowbridge () Cotton bias tape - Bias Bespoke ( Tarlatan - Regular weight, Takach Press () Hooks and eyes - Steinlauf & Stoller, NYC Silk thread for stitching - Steinlauf & Stoller, NYC Buttonhole silk thread - John Lewis, London Machine is a hand-turned Singer machine manufactured in 1891. Useful Tools for Those So Inclined: (Please note that these are affiliate links) -Clear 18-inch ruler: -Steel-headed straight pins: -Every size & weight needle you will probably ever need: -My most favorite (& stupidly fiddly) #10 sharps, the tiniest needles: -Ye Trusty Olde 8” shears (tartan ribbon not included): -Those wee bird snips that literally everyone seems to have: -(But I’ve also just found these that are a unicorn and I am severely tempted; I should not be trusted with Amazon: ) -French Curve: Filming equipment: The first half of this video is shot mostly on the Canon G7x Mark II (), with the slow-motion shots on the Canon EOS M50 (). The latter half of this video is shot with the Sony ZV1 (). Edited with Adobe Premiere Pro. All music licensed from . Portrait of Lord Cesario and the Mona Liza by Dani Banner. Video of Cesario’s portrait being painted here: Want to get started with hand sewing? 🧵 🕯Check out my Skillshare original course, “Hand Sewing Basics: Working Wonders with Fabric, Needle & Thread”. To sign up for a free trial and take the class, visit This channel is made possible through the generous support of Patreon members. To become a patron, visit (although videos will remain free for you here regardless). Beyond YouTube: IG @bernadettebanner Management contact for business enquiries: bernadette@ Music: ‘Secrets of the Earth’ by Lama House ‘Progressive Progress’ by Howard Harper-Barnes ‘Who We Are’ by Gavin Luke ‘Winter Solstice’ by Gavin Luke ‘The Pendulum Clock’ by Francis Wells ‘Impressions of You’ by Gavin Luke ‘Silent Approval’ by Howard Harper-Barnes ‘Secret Agent’ by Spectacles Wallet and Watch ‘I’ll Be Watching’ by Charles Holme ‘Counting the Days’ by Cody High ‘Meet Me in Montmartre’ by The Fly Guy Five