Your books have given me joy on top of invaluable knowledge. Your passion for your work has benefitted so many others who appreciate this creative art form. Thank you.
Oh my word, thé Claire Shaeffer.... I have a fair amount of your books in my collection (the ones I don't have is not available in my country ). You are my absolute sewing idol. I'm so so so glad CZcams recommend your channel to me.
@@claireshaeffer7616 I live in South Africa. It's unfortunately very difficult to import some of your books. But the books I do have are my sewing library treasures. Thanks for your incredible contribution and selfless gift of information on Chanel.
This is wonderful. I love the Venet jacket because of the softness and colour contrast. Overall I do like YSL jackets the most. You're a wealth of information.
Having been behind the scenes at couture fashion shows in Paris what surprised me is how even a lot of the clothes that end up on the models bear a very loose resemblence to what the designer actually designed. When the seamstresses are interpreting the designs they often say "that shoulder won't work, this seam would be far too high, the lace on the neckline is too much, this needs a bow on the back, the underskirt isn't flattering" and make serious adjustments. They then show the final result to the designer who almost never questions the alterations to his or her design. What you see on the runway is often 50% the creation of an anonymous workroom and 50% the general silhouette and colour/fabric _suggestion_ of the designer.
Your books have given me joy on top of invaluable knowledge. Your passion for your work has benefitted so many others who appreciate this creative art form. Thank you.
Oh my word, thé Claire Shaeffer.... I have a fair amount of your books in my collection (the ones I don't have is not available in my country ). You are my absolute sewing idol. I'm so so so glad CZcams recommend your channel to me.
Grace, where are you located? Are there some videos that you would like a translation for? Thx for your input. Claire
@@claireshaeffer7616 I live in South Africa. It's unfortunately very difficult to import some of your books.
But the books I do have are my sewing library treasures. Thanks for your incredible contribution and selfless gift of information on Chanel.
I appreciate you sharing your expertise, knowledge and time! Looking forward watching more of your videos. Thank you 😊
Excellent view of many jackets I've seen in your books. I enjoyed hearing your explanation of the details. Thank you of doing this video.
Very interesting. Looking forward watching some of your other videos.
THAT WAS GREAT, and you've got another new subscriber in me. Please do more of these how-to couture videos. We love them.
Thanks sooo much for sharing your knowledge and experience! Loved this video!❤️❤️❤️
Every design is beautiful, and I appreciated your detailed design descriptions of each garment.
Please talk us through some of your own patterns. It would be lovely to hear you tell us how it should be done.
Most of the patterns are self-explanatory. My one recomendation is to use 3/4" or 1" seam allowances.
*THAT WAS GREAT* you got a new subscriber...!
Thank you. I enjoy what I do. Love to Tiggy.
Thank you so much, such a wonderful presentation. Thank you for sharing your tailoring techniques. So useful for tailoring students.
Wow, so excited for the video, thanks for sharing 😀😀😀
Enjoy your videos!
This is wonderful. I love the Venet jacket because of the softness and colour contrast. Overall I do like YSL jackets the most. You're a wealth of information.
So interesting! Thank you! ❤
Having been behind the scenes at couture fashion shows in Paris what surprised me is how even a lot of the clothes that end up on the models bear a very loose resemblence to what the designer actually designed. When the seamstresses are interpreting the designs they often say "that shoulder won't work, this seam would be far too high, the lace on the neckline is too much, this needs a bow on the back, the underskirt isn't flattering" and make serious adjustments. They then show the final result to the designer who almost never questions the alterations to his or her design. What you see on the runway is often 50% the creation of an anonymous workroom and 50% the general silhouette and colour/fabric _suggestion_ of the designer.
Thank you for sharing. I am learning a lot.
I love your books
thank you
Thank you for this. Very Informative
Diana, thank you. C
Genius
🌞🌞🌞
Very interesting. From Joan Couture Wood
What is the advantage of a 2-piece sleeve?
Linda, it has more shape and fits the arm better. Thanks for posting.
I hope to see more exciting videos like this one in the near future. Use a service like promo sm.