Sewing a hanfu for Iplehouse nYID and other SD BJDs

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  • čas přidán 12. 09. 2024
  • This week's pattern is of intermediate difficulty. Not because it's particularly hard to sew, but it'll need you to take some measurements of your doll and use them to cut skirt panels, so that's not great for absolute beginners unless you feel really confident! However, this does make a beautiful outfit, don't you think? :) I can't wait to finish the other pieces and take her out for photos.
    Scroll down for a link to my website's pattern archive.
    Thank you SO MUCH to my supporters on Patreon for making this particular outfit possible. I wouldn't have been able to do it without having you to back me. You're the best!! ♥
    ●▬▬▬▬▬ ♥ • Find Me • ♥ ▬▬▬▬▬▬●
    Find me, and get more updates about my dolls and writing:
    ★ Site & Blog: www.ithilear.com
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    ★ Patreon: / lomisplayground
    ★ Twitch: / lomilmalinde
    ●▬▬▬▬▬ ♥ • Resources • ♥ ▬▬▬▬▬▬●
    My sewing pattern archive for dolls:
    ithilear.com/s...
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    Distant by Micah Dixon ( / micah-dixon-5 )
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    For business inquiries or collaborations:
    lomilmalinde (at) gmail.com
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    P.S. If you're curious, this particular hanfu is based off the fashion seen during the Tang dynasty :) The Tang Empire ruled from 618 to 907 AD. Pretty neat, huh?

Komentáře • 16

  • @Marialla.
    @Marialla. Před 5 lety +6

    I love your work! Your videos are fun because they have such a nice aesthetic. Your hands are so pretty, and your voice is so gentle, not to mention that your creations are absolutely lovely and professional looking. I like watching them when I'm doing projects of my own, sort of like you're keeping me company and we're sewing pals together.
    One suggestion that might sometimes help with delicate fabrics getting tangled in the machine is to try a quilters' trick, which is to put a scrap square of fabric under the presser foot to sew for an inch or sew before beginning your real seam on your actual project. This stabilizes the thread so it won't get sucked down into the gears, and also provides you with something to pull on if you need to "persuade" the work to move along smoothly.

    • @FaerieGirl456
      @FaerieGirl456 Před 5 lety

      I agree with all your statements 😁
      She's my sewing pal too 💖

  • @fallen7408
    @fallen7408 Před 5 lety +4

    Thankyou so much! I have been dying to make a hanfu, but the patterns were so complicated and hard to understand. This really helps! I hope to make one for my 70cm boys

    • @LomisPlayground
      @LomisPlayground  Před 5 lety +3

      Gosh, yeah, it's hard to figure them out! I'll be making one in a more traditionally male fashion for one of my 65cm boys too, so I'll have one for guys too in the future :D I hope you'll enjoy seeing it!

  • @Sm83732
    @Sm83732 Před 3 lety

    It came out so pretty. Thank you for teaching 💚

  • @richagupta4337
    @richagupta4337 Před 3 lety +1

    It's amazing 😘😘
    Can you do a favor for me?
    Pls make your video to show how to make an oil paper umbrella.....plsssssss
    It's a kind request from me to you....

  • @wyverngem4939
    @wyverngem4939 Před 3 lety

    Nice. I made two versions. The first with the two panels kept open and the second I pleated the skirt and sewed the sides. :) Second skirt I added another inch for seam allowance. I pleated it together and cut in in half. Than I seamed the side leaving an inch and a half open on the top of each side. I hemmed the opening.
    Waist of my girl was 12 inches with seam allowance. So the band was 12 and the skirt I cut out was 19.5. I should have probably done more width with the knife pleat. Yet, there’s a website that can convert it next time. Overall the jacket is great. :) I’m going to make a third soon. :)

  • @Mew-Lidia9
    @Mew-Lidia9 Před 5 lety +3

    I thought that hanfu was specifically used for a certain dress from the Han dynasty, but researching these clothes is quite difficult so I'm not sure. If possible can you direct me in the right direction for researching? I love ancient Chinese clothes, but researching them is hard, I had to use Angel Studio's outfits as reference when I made my dolls some outfits.
    But anyway, nice, and thank you. As popular as these are, there are so few people who make them.

    • @LomisPlayground
      @LomisPlayground  Před 5 lety +1

      I encountered the same problem, which was part of why it took me years to gather enough information to feel comfortable making something. It's really hard to find information on non-European historical clothing!
      From my understanding, "hanfu" simply means something along the lines of "Clothing of the Han people" and so it's easy to associate the clothing with the Han dynasty alone--but the garment was worn before then by the Han Chinese and continued to be popular (in a number of different styles through different dynasties) until the Qing dynasty, when the changshan and cheongsam/qipao garments became the standard. The hanfu garments have their roots in the Shang dynasty, which means the fashion dates all the way back to something like 1600 BC!
      The absolute best resource I found for information on different hanfu styles and which dynasties they became popular in was this blog: ziseviolet.tumblr.com/ The archive is full of really specific information provides excellent resource links, too. Once the blog helped me get familiar with the Chinese names of the different garment pieces, it became much easier to find information. For example, now I know this particular style would be "qixiong ruqun" - which is a hanfu composed of a top (ru) and skirt (qun) that is worn at chest height, as qi xiong is a very clinical term for the chest/lungs area.
      I hope all of that helps!

    • @Mew-Lidia9
      @Mew-Lidia9 Před 5 lety

      @@LomisPlayground wow thanks❤
      I remembered when I was searching, I found a post on deviant art, the person had a lot of clothing/hairstyles/makeup pages on Chinese/Japanese/Korean. I saw the one you made on there under the Tang dynasty, where as the things from the Han dynasty looked more or less like Mulan's (Disney) clothes, although not nearly as form fitting and pretty, but it didn't indicate a Shang dynasty.
      www.deviantart.com/lilsuika/art/Evolution-of-Chinese-Clothing-and-Cheongsam-Qipao-353219884
      So it's awesome to find more accurate info😚
      Sad thing about this style is that my girl's small bust prevents her from wearing it because it slips down lol😅

    • @Mew-Lidia9
      @Mew-Lidia9 Před 5 lety

      From the DA picture, it's interesting to see how little change there was overall in Chinese fashion.
      I haven't seen that picture in so long that I've only now seen some more detailed info in the description.

  • @luyilujin6016
    @luyilujin6016 Před 5 lety +1

    Are you can hanfu (chinese bress) .in. Mr. Vampier2..for bolls, please!?

  • @jinja-ninga97c21
    @jinja-ninga97c21 Před 5 lety

    It reminds me of a hambok with how high it is on her

  • @lexymartin8674
    @lexymartin8674 Před 5 lety

    How long does it usually take for you to finish doll projects?

    • @LomisPlayground
      @LomisPlayground  Před 4 lety

      About as long as it takes me to see comments, apparently. >_o

  • @蠢鸟
    @蠢鸟 Před 5 lety +1

    The real hanfu only uses one piece of cloth for skirt,not two pieces.I hope this will help you :)By the way,I love the hanfu in Ming dynasty,the Ma mian skirt is very cool!