I Sewed a Regency Gown || Recreating a Regency Fashion Plate
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 11. 07. 2024
- đž Download Merge Dragons for free here: pixly.go2cloud.org/SH22i
Thanks to Gram Games for sponsoring this video!
With the undergarment complete it is time to create the Gown in my Regency series!! While trained gowns aren't the most sensible garments, they are so much fun to wear!
PATTERN:
Dress base is from the American Duchess Guild to 18th Century Dressmaking (Round Gown).
Sleeve pattern in from The cut of Women's Clothes (1796 gown)
FABRIC:
7 yds. 55" wide semi-sheer cotton from the LA Fabric district.
1 m. med-light weight white linen (bodice lining)
IMAGE CREDIT:
Gown inspiration
www.pinterest.ca/pin/73957618...
MENTIONS:
Nicole - Silk and Buckram IG
silk_and_bu...
Cait - Willoughby and Rose
Gown in a Day - âą I Made a Historical Fa...
Burnley and Trowbridge
English Seam Tutorial - âą Historic Fashion Tutor...
The following links are affiliate links, so if you decide to purchase one of the items below I may receive a small commission. It doesn't change the price of the item, and these funds help me to continue to purchase materials for new projects!
BOOKS:
American Duchess guide to 18th Century Dressmaking
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The Cut of Women's Clothes 1600 -1930
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đșđžamzn.to/2Sr8Iul
Patterns of Fashion 1
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đșđž amzn.to/2t4nQPY
TOOLS:
SunStar Industrial Sewing Machine
18" Clear Ruler
đšđŠamzn.to/2XUuN4C
đșđžamzn.to/2EOocj9
Silver Star Gravity Iron
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Pattern Paper
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24" x 36" Olfa Self-healing Rotary mat
đšđŠamzn.to/2obJK4U
đșđžamzn.to/2mEfxuR
Olfa 45mm Ergonomic Rotary Cutter
đšđŠamzn.to/31usJ3O
đșđžamzn.to/2qBMidT
Clover Leather Thimble
đšđŠamzn.to/2J1S697
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FILMING EQUIPMENT:
Camera: Canon Rebel T5i DSLR Kit 18-55mm
(similar model Canon T6i DSLR Kit
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Lens: Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM
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Lighting:
GVM 560 LED Video Lights (2 pack)
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Mic:
Blue Yeti - Silver (voiceover)
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OTHER SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNTS
Patreon: / enchantedrosecostumes
Facebook: / enchantedrosecostumes
Instagram: / enchanted.rose.costumes
Pinterest: www.pinterest.ca/enchantedros...
Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/enchantedrosecostumes
For business enquiries only, please:
EnchantedRoseCostumes@gmail.com
(Sorry, I do not take personal dressmaking commissions)
#RoundGown #1790s #Costube - Jak na to + styl
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This is by far the most perfect sewing video I've seen. I'm going to save it to my Sewing Challenge library and I will recreate it one day when I have the skill.
I love that you showed the paper draping and extending the bodice strap higher, it makes my visual-learner heart happy đ
âA small stitch in between each gather.â I watched that twice to get my brain to grasp that.
Same tho đ
I saw another lady do it and my attention deficit will never piece together that statement it seems.
Hand up if you're procrastinating on your own sewing project to watch this instead
A well deserved break! My Christmas sewing is done! Hallelujah :)
I can't believe you made me remember that! đ
hands up for me. It is so much easier to watch someone else sew :)
I'm procrastinating on everything, but I can't blame Marika.
Yup! And I'm NEVER going to be sewing a Regency - or any other type of - gown, since I mainly sew for myself. (I'm probably not confident enough in my fragile masculinity to pull off wearing a dress.)
Also, my current project scares me, so any excuse to procrastinate...
*Wild ABBY Appeared* "Do you battle or run?" I choose to sew.
You battle fabric with a running stitch
It's so PRETTY! Also the red leaves in the foreground of the photo shoot. Who says perfect shots don't exist
Marika, once again, your mastery of the skill of dress making shines forth. You have a true talent and it is a delight and privilege to watch you create such a wonderful gown. Brava! Brava!
Oh, and nice fielding frolicking. :)
This is such a poetic dress. I love it.
Regency gowns look so simplistic, but they look really hard to make. All that precise gathering and making things fall the right way. And patterning things that later should be gathered!
*peaks at the Tamora Pierce books on the bookcase*(She's basically my favorite) Such teeny tiny cartridge pleats!
I am just starting to make my own Regency set and I have really enjoyed watching you make yours. I am hoping that making mine will be a little easier because of you. Thank you.
The perfect pattern matching at 17.54 đ
What a lovely gown! I also love that various ribbons can be used to make a difference to the look - for me it brought such resonance to the novels where the characters are buying ribbons and lace and retrimming this or that garment đ
Oh what a beautiful dress. You look gorgeous in it! I am looking forward to the next part :)
Excuse me while I continue to fangirl over those TINY CARTRIDGE PLEATS! So beautiful! So perfect! And the red ribbon with the red leaves!
That is a gorgeous dress, and perfect for you! I was admiring the necklace when it was on your dress form....absolutely perfect!
AHHHHHH! It turned out so well! Lovely!
The dress is gorgeous and you look amazing in it! Especially the last shots with the billowing skirt, just *chefs kiss*
What a lovely dress! Also, those pictures with the matching red leaves are STUNNING
Truly majestic and beautiful! Wow, great job! It looks simple, but there's so much work going into this...
Thanks for the video!
I have been wanting to try this round gown as well and I love to see your process!!
Absolutely LOVELY! I expect Darcy to come waltzing in through the mist any moment!
This dress is so lovely and you look fantastic in it. It is so flattering on you and you just look so comfortable and happy.
Beautiful work, Marika. And you look gorgeous in it! Thank you for the video.
It's so beautiful and looks so lovely on you - that train is absolutely spectacular and the fabric is gorgeous! I loved seeing you do the fitting/the way you walked us through it. (Doing the seams inside out is so clever! I definitely need to remember that.) And seeing you mark the back like that is just... I feel that in my soul. The eternal struggle.
This turned out so beautifully! You create amazing pieces.
both you and the dress look completely stunning!! what an awesome project you put in so much work :D
Love it! đ Canât wait to see Part 2!
Such a beautiful gown you have created. I love that you did the photoshoot with the amazing red of the Canadian maple leaves. â€ïž
Beautiful dress, love the process and the merry skipping at the end. Just lovely!
Loved watching you do your hand stitching.
Just beautiful. Thanks for sharing. Looking forward to part 2. Keep safe and well. â€ïžLynne
I giggled in chorus. Oh and when you stitched the outer fabric to the shoulder straps towards the end was MUAH! đ
Learned several new techniques here, will have to go back and watch again, thanks!
Thank you so much for this video. Currently making my own 1790s dress and your detailed video is giving me everything I need to do it with confidence
That train is everything! Very beautiful movement as well :D
This is so gorgeous! Even my 4 year adores it & will probably demand I make a kid size one.
Everything about this dress is beautiful!
Thank you for this wonderful video. I am planning a 1790s outfit, and already have the fabric, so will rewatch this when I come to make my mock-up. Your finished gown looks amazing, I love it.
This is lovely! I'm super interested to see how you handle bustling the train, though. One of my Regency reenactor friends said that they would draw up their trains by stuffing a bit of it into the back closure slit of the dress. All my Regency dresses I've made do have back closures, so that would work in my case. Only two of my dresses have a train. The first one, I used a wrist strap to handle the train but I think this is more of a modern convention. The second one, I used the concept of drawing it up into the back opening, since all my dresses close with just two ties at the back. I sewed a hook just hidden inside the back closure, and then stitched a loop down the back of the dress so that if I put the loop on the hook, the train would be drawn up to only floor length. That said, I have no idea how one would deal with a train on a dress without a back closure if one isn't using a wrist strap. I'll definitely look forward to more of your Regency videos!
You look lovely in this dress. I love the techniques you show in your videos.
That turned out sew super cute! I have that book and the regency dress simplicity pattern from American Dutchess. Now I want to make one. This video appeared in my feed just in time for me to finish with school today. Monday is so hard to get motivated to do school. Especially when the 7 yr old wants to sit there and give you the stink eye because he didn't want to stop what he was doing. Nice surprise for then end of a frustrating school day.
I love Regency Gowns.
How beautiful đč
Well my cruddy week just got a whole lot sunnier! Thank you for your video!
This is perfect! I have a similiar fabric sifting with a laughing moon regency pattern sitting in my stash!
I love the end result, the pictures between the leaves look like a painting :) Also I love to see the sleeve set in process.
so cute, I'm really looking forward to the future embellishments!
Beautiful dress, model and scenery!
It's so beautiful and you look amazing!
Enjoy your videos very much! Your gown is stunning!
i love the result!
SO SO SO pretty!
So beautiful! Definite ancient Greece vibes. đâ„ïž
Stunning work!
Lovely! Can't wait to see part 2 :D
Ah, the English stitch(hem)â€ïž one of my favoritesâ€ïž (Iâve also used it to attach bias tape on a Victorian inspired capeđ)
Beautiful Dress! Well Done!
Oh man those cartridge pleats are fantastic!
Yes, the wholesome sewing lady is here!
I love that you did an autumn look. I would like to sew a 1790's regency gown for winter.
Yes!!! I am so that more costumers are creating 1790s outfits. The 1790s has so many beautiful gowns, and yours is no exception!!! Sending love from one fellow British Columbian costumer to another!
You look so beautiful in that lovely dress!
This is stunning! And such a relaxing video âș
Glad you enjoyed it!
What a lovely dress!
I love to watch you work. You have magic fingers!
My jaw literally dropped when you started the English seam it totally blows my mind that it works like that!!!
It's so pretty. Well doneđđđ„°
oh, marika! it's stunning!! how beautiful and becoming--you are so pretty, and it looks gorgeous on you!!!!!
Lovely workmanship and fitting, as usual! Can't wait for the next video! And thanks for the tips on making sleeves that you can move your arms in, I tend to join in Bernadette's existential screaming most times when I do sleeves...
I noticed something about this dress right at the end though, that reminded me of a problem I had with in my wedding dress, I had them put a liner into the upper arm sleeves because the fabric over my upper arms was unlined like the rest of the dress was, and the fabric was so sheer I looked like I had pink arms, which looked even weirder because the swoopy sleeve parts that started at the elbow were two layers thick so that looked ivory again. I'm really REALLY glad I had them do it because I got a horrendous bruise on my upper arm at my bachelorette party (poledancing lesson!) a week before the wedding and it would have shown right through! Is pink arms a problem, something you don't care about as much as I did, or is it going to be covered by other accoutrements in the next video? (sorry if I'm jumping ahead!)
Thanks!
Beautiful!
Gorgeous!!
Thank you FlybyStardancer!!!!
so beautiful! love the train
đLoved your Dutch woodenshoes/clogs comfy house slippersđđ»đ. Greetingsđđ» from The Netherlands đłđ± to đšđŠ.
GLORIOUS TRAIN!!!
You look like a magical creature!!! đ€©đ€©
Capital, capital! Nicely done indeed! đâŁïž
My favorite snips!! Wish I could find another pair! They are great, but alas no longer in stock.
Soooooooo beautiful!
Beautiful â€ïžâ€ïž
That dress is gorgeous đ! The fabric seemed dreamy to work with. How much sewing would you say you do standing up? The no name stitch, very interesting. Ty for the close up.â€đšđŠ
Great video! Love this channel :)
I usually dont like regency but this looks really pretty on you!
Haha, that good ol' wedgie pose
beautiful
What is this witchcraft--I was just making a Regency Pinterest board and contemplating making an early 1800s gown when I got this notification...
I love it! The fabric is perfect. Where ever did you find it? It looks so pretty on you.
Thank you Rebecca! I bought it in the LA fabric district when I was there for Costume College.
Vicariously sparking joy. If I were your daughter, I'd be asking for a Mommy and me dress.
Your work is wonderful!!
Have you read any Georgette Heyer novels? She is amazing on historical (especially Regency). I'm sure you would LOVE them. Greetings from the UK. Xx
Cartridge pleats were done in Elizabethan era too.
Hi I love your videos!! That dress would be so much fun to wear. Could you tell me how you actually got a dressmaking model in your exact
measurements? Did you make it? Thanks Chris
Love your videos.
Vous avez bcp de talent jeune fille!
I've been wondering about 1790s trains too. Please share what you find with us!
I have spent weeeeeks trying to find that fabric đđ I can't get it in the UK!
I'm about to copy a dressing gown from the 1995 pride and prejudice,when my fabric arrives. Spent last evening trying to film it on my phone from my dvd player as a reference. Might have to cobble up a back pattern as it all appears to be one piece apart from just below the shoulders. Or above the shoulders Fortunately I know what I mean!
Very nice. I just wondered is the skirt tie hidden in the front gathers?
Great, another dress I have to makeđđ đ
Exquisite
Look Canadian we do meters whatâs a yard? Lol kidding I love love love so far. However your kids costumes are still the best! So cute.
đđđ I bought it in the US so I just had the paper from the LA fabric district.
@@EnchantedRoseCostumes eek I was seriously just teasing. Just to be clear we do both in our home because my parents live with us. They were raised in imperial and we were taught metric in school. Now itâs strange so many things are still imperial in Canada. (Mile markers, cups when baking, if I asked for 500grams of butter my husband would know but my parents are the pound of butter! Itâs an ongoing tease. I have to do both in sewing because the patterns usually are american not canadian. My in laws are French so itâs another whole thing. Like try to explain a French seam when in French itâs called an English seam. Lol
The dress turned out amazing!! Also, did you ever figure out how to loop it up?
Thank you! And that will be coming in part 2 đ