Great Kilt Tutorial
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- čas přidán 5. 03. 2016
- A simple DIY Scottish Great Kilt tutorial, specifically for toddlers and children. I'll show you how to hem, pleat, sew, and wear a Great Kilt. Perfect for a photo shoot, LARP, or for Braveheart or Outlander COSPLAY.
- Jak na to + styl
OMG ur son & his kilt outfit are superrrr adorable & your tutorial is very easy to understand. ❤❤❤
Woooow nice tutorial!! And nice kilt and photos!!!! I loved the end😎😎😎😎😎
This is so cute and adorable 💕
This is possibly the best tutorial I've found. I'm making a kilt for my nephew because he wanted to match his dad for the renaissance festival. Weren't able to match the exact colors but he will have a kilt to wear.
Thank you for posting.
You are an adorable family.
When you all get dressed up, please post.
Love the affection too.
Great Job👏🤗🙏
very very helpful now i have a kilt
Thank you for the video. This helped me so much.
The kid is soooo cute! ♥️
Girl! thanks a lot!
I can't even with your baby boy! What a lovely family. Congrats.
Great tutorial, thank you. Your son is adorable!
Just what i need for my son tnku very much! Your kid is as adorable and sweet as my 4yo, makes doing projects like this very rewarding 😁
Awesome tutorial. But I have to say your assistant stole the show.
LOL!! Delighted to know about "the whole 9 yards"! The love between you warmed my heart. What sweet babies you both are. Thanks for teaching us love and kilts. :))
Actually, that's not the origin of the phrase! Sorry to say.
Hi! Thanks for your work. On a quick side-note, the length of fabric historically wasn't standardised and depended on the size of the wearer. Usually it was about 7-8 yards of single-width cloth that was cut in half and sewn together to make a (approx.) 4 yard, double-wide stretch of fabric. I'm 5 ft 9 in tall at 160 lb and anything more than 4-4.5 yards of double-width fabric is simply too much.
The expression "the whole nine yards" doesn't come from this situation. It most likely originated during WWI in the British military.
Good luck!
In the hobby we call that a reenactorism. Good story to tell the public but no basis in truth. She probably heard it somewhere and took it to be gospel.
Kako ne znam engleski a htio bih naučiti napraviti kilt, gledam mnoštvo videozapisa, slike....ovaj me nekako držao neutralnim dok nije polegla klinca, i oduševila me. Bravo!
Oh my, your child is so cute ! A real highlander ! ;)
Sandra Sinicropi hes dangerous! 😂
Your son is sooo cute
In terms of the bolt-width, it should be measured from the mid-knee to no less than six inches over the wearer's head. As for bolt-length: 5-6 yards (adult), perhaps 3 yards (youth). However, it is hard to find suitable, woollen, tartan plaid over 60 inches in width.
This was excellent, thank you!
Thank you for making this!
Wonderful, Thankyou for sharing
Superbe 👍 ❤
So what was the size of the entire piece of fabric after you cut it? 29”x 1.5 yards?
The hem adjustment, I believe, is done at the top, rather than the bottom!!
No, "the whole 9 yards" came from the length of ammunition belts used in WWII aircraft. If you shoot every bullet you have at an enemy plane, you gave them "the whole 9 yards".
AbuMaia01 actually, the phrase predates WWII, first printed evidence around 1855
a true little Scotish boy
Sorry, but the phrase "the whole 9 yards" didn't originate from the great kilt. It originated from fighter pilots and aircraft armament troops during World War II. A belt of .50 cal machine gun ammo was 27 feet long, one for each gun in the P-51, P-47, and our other frontline fighters. When a pilot asked the crew chief if the aircraft got a full ammo load, the reply was: "Yessir, the whole 9 yards."
Except Braveheart and Outander were both wrong historicallly. Why teach people something that's wrong? The pulling the upper part of the belted plaidie across the chest is pure Hollywood.