Making an elliptical crinoline timelapse

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  • čas přidán 24. 04. 2016
  • A time lapse of making a circa 1865 elliptical crinoline - 7 hours of work in 5 minutes!
    CREDITS
    work - Izabela Pitcher from Prior Attire
    www.priorattire.co.uk
    filming and photos:
    Lucas Pitcher
    www.timelightphotographic.com
    location:
    Tudor Rose Patchwork, Oakley
    www.tudorrosepatchwork.co.uk
    supplies:
    Sew Curvy
    www.sewcurvy.com
    pattern - loosely based on the Truly Victorian
    pattern
    www.trulyvictorian.com
    Part of The Victorian Dressmaker book project -
    follow the development on FB -
    The-Victoria... !
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 103

  • @pamelalennon9694
    @pamelalennon9694 Před 6 lety +19

    Fascinating, Izabela, and again brilliantly presented..............but I'm tired just watching how quickly you work!

  • @dannib1130
    @dannib1130 Před 7 lety +46

    Sewing is truly an art.

  • @tygger420
    @tygger420 Před 7 lety +32

    sorry for spelling very early here and i just ran into your channel exploring the victoria era.and i have to say you are amazing at what you do.thank you for keeping history alive,without people like you we will fail in the future by not recounting the past.

  • @LigeiaNoire
    @LigeiaNoire Před 8 lety +25

    Looks spotless, impressive work, one of the best channels on youtube!

  • @LaelineRose
    @LaelineRose Před 8 lety +58

    Thank you so much for sharing! I'm currently working on a Cinderella (2015 Movie) dress, which needs this exact crinoline as well :) I'm even more excited now!

    • @dbseamz
      @dbseamz Před 6 lety +5

      kokoro&me isn't her crinoline more rounded? I bought a hoopskirt from a bridal website that is more rounded, to go under a full skirted dress I made for 4-H, and it looked more like the shape of her dress than this does. However the stepsisters in the original (1950) Cinderella movie would wear this shape of skirt.

    • @foamandfog3112
      @foamandfog3112 Před 5 lety

      Rosie Johnson they used an elliptical crinoline for the movie but yeah it was a bit more rounded. I know a CZcamsr recreated the Cinderella dress and she had to manipulate the pattern for the elliptical so that it would get the right shape

  • @heidinortonclarkehnc
    @heidinortonclarkehnc Před 4 lety +1

    Your work is fantastic you should be proud of yourself it's because of you were not losing, forgetting how these things were made please keep making your wonderful outfits!!

  • @ChrisSunHwa
    @ChrisSunHwa Před 6 lety +14

    Your videos are really just so freaking cool. :D :D :D
    I know some people prefer talking over text, but I like that you don't spend ten minutes talking about what you're going to show. My preference depends largely on the context/subject, but I like the way that you do it.

  • @johexxkitten
    @johexxkitten Před 7 lety +78

    **Does bestest David Attenborough voiceover**
    Here we find the earliest known evidence of the dance that would become known as "Twerking"
    As you can see the fine female specimen in this film has a rather small posterior to give the correct amount of "swish swish" and so it would appear, that she plans to "fake it" until she can "shake it".
    If you listen very carefully, as the female gives the mating call of "swish swish" a nearby male returns her call!
    😜💜

  • @xKagryx
    @xKagryx Před 6 lety +3

    Wow, it has a beautiful movement!

  • @alibabafurball
    @alibabafurball Před 6 lety +3

    Yup I am binge watching your videos lol. You do make them on a sewing machine. I was hoping you were using a period machine. Glad you aren't using period correct material, that would have been whale baleen I believe, I might be wrong though. Thank you for posting a link in the description for the shops you acquired items from. You are very inspiring with my placing my machines in context to the time they were in. The pattern maker you use has my machine on her home page, a very good sign indeed!!! Thank you ever so much for the videos and helpful links and information.

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 6 lety +7

      thank you. you are wrong about ehalebone though - al surviving criolines feature steel wire or steel boning. whereas baleen was suitable for corsetry it just didnt cut it where veny long bits were required.
      Also - i have several sewing machines, including 3 antique ones i use for demonstrations etc when i am hired to do a demo. - but modern ones are simply so much faster, so make sense using them for standard work - i can make a dress in half the time than on a period one, cutting the time costs for the clients.

  • @yulialurye5948
    @yulialurye5948 Před 6 lety

    What a beautiful time passed forever... Beautiful work, and you do it great. I m new to your channel but already fond of you and what your doing. Thanks for sharing!

  • @province312
    @province312 Před 2 lety +1

    Beautifully done

  • @ymc6455
    @ymc6455 Před 6 lety

    I discovered your channel very recently, and I love it!
    Thank you for showing us the result of your work, professionalism and creativity and that of your team. Greetings from Mexico.

  • @IGUniverse
    @IGUniverse Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you so much for your amazing videos

  • @misswazzra
    @misswazzra Před 5 měsíci

    I love the deep red you picked!

  • @tygger420
    @tygger420 Před 7 lety +7

    wow you are a true artisian

  • @spindleblood
    @spindleblood Před 8 lety +15

    omg. you = officially my heroine. forevers.

  • @angelicaben9237
    @angelicaben9237 Před 6 lety +1

    J'adore!!! Merci beaucoup!!!

  • @maraelena3930
    @maraelena3930 Před 8 lety +5

    Impressive!

  • @mamabear8590
    @mamabear8590 Před 5 lety +1

    Incredibly talented

  • @yurironoue5888
    @yurironoue5888 Před 6 lety

    Beautiful! I love this channel! 😄

  • @nancyvolker3342
    @nancyvolker3342 Před 6 lety

    Good thing that you have a nice sewiwing machine and a helpful hubby!😘

  • @LenaVoices
    @LenaVoices Před 6 lety +2

    Would you ever make some videos about making petticoats, skirts and all that for a 1860's day dress?

  • @clevaconley2221
    @clevaconley2221 Před 6 lety +28

    1865 twerking. I'm so sorry. I had to. Love your videos!

  • @Tawadeb
    @Tawadeb Před 5 lety +1

    Well done

  • @mermaidmersea7113
    @mermaidmersea7113 Před 7 lety +9

    "Swish Swish" LOL !

  • @freakypetOZ
    @freakypetOZ Před 8 lety +5

    wonderful! I hope one day I can make mine in one day! (instead of the week it took me, haha!)

  • @mash2382
    @mash2382 Před 5 lety +1

    Thanks So good

  • @lauramilde2010
    @lauramilde2010 Před 6 lety +3

    From German!
    SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Toll! Wahnsinn^^ Ich habe leider nur gekaufte. Soviel Geduld kann ich gar nicht aufbringen^^

  • @EvaAlvarezAvederoma
    @EvaAlvarezAvederoma Před 5 lety +1

    Que bonita!!!!

  • @fauzialatifa6151
    @fauzialatifa6151 Před 7 lety +9

    just subscribe your channel today.. at first i just wanna make costume for cosplaying shinku - rozen maiden.. wondering how to make the cage thing under the gown.. it brought me here. i thought victorian fashion was a torture especially when walk and sit, but i'm totally wrong! thanks for sharing this ^^ never knew it would be flexible and so comfortable (i watched your toilet video thing hehe) ^0^ i'm Indonesian and i think i'm in love with victorian fashion now yayy

  • @clod8
    @clod8 Před 7 lety +8

    Well, if I absolutely had to wear a crinoline, it would totally be the elliptical crinoline.

  • @burgermister7580
    @burgermister7580 Před 2 lety

    Nice

  •  Před 7 lety +2

    Great job! I would like to ask if the bottom of the crinoline how many cm from the ground? Thanks!

  • @alexiayoung1225
    @alexiayoung1225 Před 6 lety

    Do you have a full length tutorial

  • @IGUniverse
    @IGUniverse Před 4 lety

    Amazing i will like to learn more. Can you remake this but in a slower and clise version?

  • @margarita9614
    @margarita9614 Před 7 lety +3

    Incredible! Please, tell me, how to calculate the length and the arrangement of bonings? Thanks in advance!

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 7 lety +8

      i suggest using a commercial pattern - Truly Victoria is not to bad, or have a go and work it our for yourself - just needs a bit of imagination. on average around 30-40 m of boning needed

  • @galiagoze
    @galiagoze Před 7 lety +2

    Love your channel and I just subscribed today!! I have yet to see all your videos! For women who sewed dresses by hand back before the sewing machine, did several women work together on one woman's dress? I heard once that about 17 stitches per inch was the norm. I made a "Jane Eyrian" night cap once. But, decided not to wear it to bed on cold nights out of fear of a night emergency and I would look like I came from the early Victorian Era!!! LOL! Good job! I look forward to more of your videos!!

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 7 lety +8

      they already had sewing machines in Victorian times - they became hugely popular almost overnight, and although expensive, it as not uncommon for a fw familier to share one. in a professional dressmakers studios indeed you could have a few sewers working on one order together - as so you could in a family environment

    • @galiagoze
      @galiagoze Před 7 lety

      Thank you! I guess I will do some research on the invention of the sewing machine and its time line and how they evolved from their beginnings!! Keep making more videos!!!

  • @myersmyers7803
    @myersmyers7803 Před 8 lety +2

    Beautiful finished product. Question, why are there collapsible ironing boards on the dress display fixture?

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 8 lety +3

      I have hired the studio - it is usually used for sewing workshops, hence a few things stowed away for use when you have more people attending!

  • @KLASSCULTURE
    @KLASSCULTURE Před 5 lety

    ❣️👍🏾

  • @micio_mau_edits6119
    @micio_mau_edits6119 Před 4 lety

    Amazing job!! ❤ can I ask the title of the songs you used for the video? They are incredible!!

  • @AroundTheYear
    @AroundTheYear Před 5 lety

    Great crinoline cage! How many metres of boning did you need?

  • @ameliewatson2346
    @ameliewatson2346 Před 6 lety

    Hey, which pattern did you use and do you maybe have the exact plan step by step how you made the criolinedress? And how did you keep track of the sizes?

  • @johannah4894
    @johannah4894 Před 7 lety +2

    Wonderful work ! I just discover your channel, and I'm a fan. You have a new subscriber from France :)
    ps: can I have the name of the first song, please ?

  • @srishti5711
    @srishti5711 Před 5 lety +1

    How does one sit in these?

  • @pumpkin1409
    @pumpkin1409 Před 10 měsíci

    What's the last music called?

  • @luciaminnig5753
    @luciaminnig5753 Před 3 lety

    how much did you use of the cotton drill

  • @RustyShackleford-oo9zh
    @RustyShackleford-oo9zh Před 7 lety +2

    Are you using the Truly Victorian pattern? I just purchased this and I'm a bit intimidated.

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 7 lety +3

      yes - though i have adapted it to my needs

  • @danhurl1349
    @danhurl1349 Před 4 lety

    Priorattire how do you feel about doing a tutorial on making different types of historical petticoats?

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 4 lety +1

      My book, The Victorian Dressmaker already covers a variety of Victorian petticoats..

  • @jnnakle101
    @jnnakle101 Před 3 lety

    Can someone help me? I have the truly Victorian TV103 1865 elliptical Cage crinoline pattern, and I did cut out all the bag pieces, but I don’t how where to sew them together 😭
    (And how, what piece to what piece)

  • @Hugoderpugo
    @Hugoderpugo Před 4 lety

    I'm wondering, is it better to use plastic or steel boning for a crinoline?

  • @francescatoews5378
    @francescatoews5378 Před 4 lety

    Can you use rigilene boning for this?

  • @cassie206
    @cassie206 Před 8 lety +3

    Hi Isabela... I've been keeping up with your projects. Follow you on Instagram, Twitter. Sent a friend request on Facebook. I want to learn from you. You inspire me!

  • @MissYasshi
    @MissYasshi Před 5 lety

    I've been wanting to make one for such a long time! I've been put off by knowing which boning to buy and how much, do you know roughly how many meters/yards/inches of boning your used for your crinoline?

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 5 lety

      The truly Victorian pattern has all the specs!

  • @jaztincullenvelasco2310

    zooomm!!!zoooomm

  • @paulakreinberg1448
    @paulakreinberg1448 Před 8 lety +2

    how long did this take, in real time? nice video!

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 8 lety +11

      as stated in the description, 7 hours!

    • @dbseamz
      @dbseamz Před 6 lety +2

      priorattire only seven hours? I am amazed!

  • @anarosareyes6269
    @anarosareyes6269 Před 6 lety

    What are the bonnings Made of?

  • @sleepyninjaanimations8312

    Well now I know what to do for Halloween
    Steampunk

  • @anavah4yeshua580
    @anavah4yeshua580 Před 5 lety

    WOW!! Are you the Costumier for your entire group or do others make their own costumes? Very impressive Isabella.

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 5 lety +1

      I don’t have a group- a one woman business and make stuff for those who pay me to do so :-)

    • @anavah4yeshua580
      @anavah4yeshua580 Před 5 lety

      I meant your re-enactment group. Aren’t there several of you that do re-enactments? Just curios. I see a heavier older woman. (she portrayed Queen Victoria) and your ladies maid, and some younger very small women as well as your husband & some other gentlemen.

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 5 lety +1

      I know what you mean- but I don’t belong to any re-enactment t groups. The people you see are usually friends- professional history interpreters like us or hobbyists. Some belong to other groups, some are unaffiliated. Some buy clothes from be, some make themselves, some buy elsewhere:-)

  • @werelemur1138
    @werelemur1138 Před 7 lety +1

    Ah. May. Zing.

  • @_xxsimoxz_7310
    @_xxsimoxz_7310 Před 6 lety

    HI WHERE DID YOU BUY THE METAL BONINNG?

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 6 lety +1

      Www.sewcurvy.com

    • @_xxsimoxz_7310
      @_xxsimoxz_7310 Před 6 lety

      priorattire Can you send me the direct link? And where is the "purchase" button

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 6 lety +1

      Look for flat steel boning. This is not my shop- you can contact the owner there if you have problems finding stuff!

  • @hansmiller664
    @hansmiller664 Před 3 lety

    I actually know how to make a Crinoline.
    My problem is:
    WHAT Steel WIRE do you use? And where to get it from???
    Or do you use Plastic "bonery"?

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 3 lety

      Plastic won’t work. I used flat steel, 11 or 13mm, don’t remember but I think it is in the video at somebooibt

  • @ursulanoelle
    @ursulanoelle Před 7 lety

    what is boning?

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 7 lety +2

      metal boning here - usualy 11mm or 13 mm wide are used

  • @liantorresdeleon282
    @liantorresdeleon282 Před 5 lety

    No tienen información de. Materiales...!

  • @jessicabenham3795
    @jessicabenham3795 Před 7 lety +1

    do you have a web address?

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 7 lety +1

      as in credits, video despcriptiona and channel description - :-) - www.priorattire.co.uk

  • @brianaschmidt910
    @brianaschmidt910 Před 6 lety

    That thing twerks better than I do

  • @rabiyakhan2743
    @rabiyakhan2743 Před 2 lety

    Share slow video

  • @SewingwithElle
    @SewingwithElle Před 6 lety

    Would've enjoyed a slightly slower pace.

  • @yeshualionofjudah7107
    @yeshualionofjudah7107 Před 4 lety

    Female version of the Flash.

  • @miraculousjellyfishh
    @miraculousjellyfishh Před 6 lety

    What an impressive video!! I need to make a crinoline too but it's not a normal crinoline because it's not "closed": static.zerochan.net/Homestuck.full.1000582.jpg
    Do you think i can use the basic method to make it and just don't "close" the boning?

  • @edp6647
    @edp6647 Před 6 lety

    It's not clear!you could do it more slowly...

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 6 lety +1

      It is not supposed to be a tutorial... just a teaser

  • @erinb4237
    @erinb4237 Před 5 lety

    It's so weird to see you in modern clothing

  • @barbaravick5634
    @barbaravick5634 Před 5 lety

    I love all your videos, but this one wasn't very helpful as it was done at high speed. I'm a seamstress too, and if I can't follow what you're doing there's not much point for me.

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 5 lety

      The point here was not to educate and it was not a tutorial. My book, The Victorian Dressmaker, has instructions and pattern for cage makig

  • @msinvincible2000
    @msinvincible2000 Před 6 lety

    It's great work, but I wonder: is it worth all the time, the work and the pollution (yes, making, transporting the fabric causes pollution of the environnement), for a dress you'll wear only once? It's such a waste!

    • @priorattire
      @priorattire  Před 6 lety +5

      Why would I make something to wear just once? All my dresses etc are work clothes I wear regularly both for work and pleasure....