Used this technique on my current build. Thanks for the video

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Goodness that's lovely and so *neat*. When you're backstitching in the piping groove, what are you sewing through on the underside? The twill tape, the edge of the pleats, both?

Доброго времени суток Вам, Louisa Reeve! Мне очень и очень понравилось то, и именно то, как умело и щедро Вы показали, как правильно пришить пояс вручную к юбке. Я много видела видео подобного рода, но они рядом не стояли с Вашим мастерством и качеством подачи своего материала! Сразу ставлю Вам лайк и --- подписка!!! Рада, что зашла на Ваш канал! Благодарю Вас!😊

Not sure how come I've never heard of this stitch till now, but a lot of the pieces I've seen before make a whole lotta sense now. Thank you so much for your video and your channel looks like an absolute lifesaver I'll be referring to for ages to come!!

beautiful work!

جميل ❤

A picture speaks a thousand words! Beautiful work, perfectly demonstrated in less than 2 minutes.

You look lovely and thanks for the tutorial

Hi! I’m thinking about making something similar. How much fabric did you use? Glad I found your tutorial! 😁

That piping though! Would love to be able to sew like that 🥰🥳👏

Thank you so much for posting this video! I have had a time finding tutorials for this topic that show the process from the beginning stages through the presentation. Just fantastic! I have a ball coming up in April for the Jane Austen society in my area and last year I wore a wig because I just couldn't help in time. This year I will be ready thanks to you! Amy

Might be my garbage internet, but I cannot see the thread at all against the fabric. Seems like it's better to have an extreme contrast for better visibility -- like red thread on white fabric.

This is magnificent. It covered a lot of different stitches quite short and to the point. Definitely keeping this for future reference.

Could you please make the stitches with contrast color of thread, so that we might understand see the stiches clearly 😢😢😢😢😢

Very nice and informative

Wow .Thank u so much 💗

:)

Сослепу сначала подумала:пол чем-то завалили.. Ан нет-линолеум😊

This will be very helpful. I will use it for reference in the future. 😊

AWESOME thank you

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This was a great video.

I wish I could see better

A contrast thread may have helped to demonstrate more clearly? Birdy

I played the video at .5 speed, and your fingers were still flying! It’s amazing how quickly hand sewing goes with practice. Thank you for this useful lesson!

Very relaxing to watch! I love sewing and mending, Thanks😊

Very nice dress

Love themed cakes. Looks great 💞

Thanks for the memories! This takes me back to my school sewing sampler days. I've never forgotten them, but I didn't appreciate them enough in those days. I was making some drapes for my living room, and I asked my Carer to tack the hems for me while I was sewing the seams on the machine. She looked at me as though I'd asked her to build aa spaceship & fly it to the moon! I'm 70 and she was 45, so that tells us how rapidly some of these things are dying out. Unfortunately, the tremors in my hands don't allow me to hand sew any more. You've obviously been doing this for a very long time to be able to sew so quickly and so neatly ... & I noticed that you're left-handed. Thank you for keeping hand-stitching alive. I often listen to historical novels and when I hear about the ball-gowns, etc., I always spare a thought for the poor women who had to spend hours sewing them, just as I did when I watched some of the Coronation and all of the robes, jackets, etc. that were all hand stitched by the worlds most talented needleworkers. I'm finally learning to use an overlocker, so no more need tto do French or Flat fell seams! :)

This is so helpful and informative! Playing it at .75 speed helped me see some of the finer points of the stitches i hadn't seen before. Thank you :)

Sadly I only have a small phone and w/o any contrast between thread and material I can't see what you're doing. I'm only commenting because I was really excited to learn and then I couldn't...

Enjoyed watching thank u 4 sharing working on some 18th century sewing projects they have 2 be hand sewn

Breathtaking beautiful. You are surely talented.

Beginning in the 1870s, the designs and techniques of broderie anglaise (the strip down the center) could be copied by the Swiss hand-embroidery machine. Today, most broderie anglaise is created by machine. it does look like a very common machine pattern. Very popular at it's time in 1840-80, Broderie Anglaise is created using open worked spaces in varying shapes and sizes. the holes on that center strip look very even and the pattern appears to repeat with no real variation, which is why I expect the work was machine done. Making it likely to be post 1880, due to the fact that such machine work was expensive when first introduced and if one were going to buy such an expensive bit of lace it would not have been used on a garment that one went to the cost saving measure of whip stitching selvage edges together to save fabric. broderie anglaise has never truly fallen out of favor and has been in pretty much constant machine production since the 1870's. I can tell you plainly from personal experience that even with the proper tools (such as the round stiletto) that it is very difficult to get such perfectly sized holes by hand, and that anything from stitch tension, to number of stitches will alter the size of the holes. point one. point two. in the 1990's I worked in a clothing factory and we had and still used chain stitch machines. likewise I have seen them used in period clothing (that we know the dates of) for July 1915, and December 1924 (both dated by receipt and diary entries) This proves a common point, that well made machines that last for 100 years will be used for 100 years. (My current favorite industrial flat stitch is a 1940's singer, and I have a working 1902 singer) you really can not determine by type a machine when a garment was made, at best you can only say it could not have been made earlier than that machine was made. It would help to know how wide the cotton was if its being used at full width selvage included. the whip stitched edge also makes me think 1880's as that was a common practice with cottons at that time. Indeed it had been popular for a very very long time, however looking at the selvage edge I can nearly guarantee you that the fabric was pre 1905 (if made in America, and I would bet nearly any first world country of the time). In 1905 most mills switched to Hopewell looms because they produced a 28" unfinished fabric, and did so rather safely and quickly. As the shuttle loom technology evolved, new wider shuttle looms were installed. These looms created an unevenness that was apparent in the selvage edge. the selvage edge looks like what can be refereed to as 'self edged' hence it was not woven on the commonly used post 1905ish. that really makes it likely that the night gown must have been made between 1875 (1885 more likely) and 1905. the style could have been from any point during those years. I hope this helps.

Thanks for your video. Wish you’d used contrasting thread, though. My eyesight isn’t what it used to be.

Maybe @bernadettebanner can help date this garment?

Wow, your technique is so fast and it looks amazing. Most impressive, and I have enjoying learning from you.

This is so much easier than how I've been doing my backstitches omg

Excellent video! Not only showing how the finished stitchwork should look, including different lengths and tensions, but a good speed/length, too I don't know why YT algorythm decided to show me this right now (I was looking for a spooky story to pass the time), but I had need of something my two daughters (and perhaps my son) can watch rather than watch/listen to me to learn - they are beyond old enough to learn to hand sew and repair items, and are realising the sewing machine isn't always the answer. Saving this now :)

Thank you that was lovely. I truly enjoyed all of the historical stitches. My grandmother always said I was an old soul and that I should have been born 100 years ago, I do love the past, the way things used on be done. I would back up to horse and buggy times if it was at all possible. Thanks again. T😊

Better to use different colour tread

Very good tutorial! Thanks!

I wonder if this lovely nightgown was either a wedding present or made by her when she married. The lace on the front of the gown looks "newer" than the lace on the collar and cuffs-perhaps sewn on at a later date because it's not embroidered on to the gown? Researching lace patterns you may help identify the gown's age. The button could have been sewn on as a spare in the event one of the others was lost? The name label looks similar to those I remember from the 1950-60s. I'm sorry I can't identify the date of the gown, but hope some of my thoughts may be of help.

I’d love to know about the needle you are using.

Thank you for the video it would be useful to have more detailed explanation as to where/how each stitch could be applied.

Would have been helpful if you used a black thread so we could see the stitches better.

Excellent and helpful video! Thanks for sharing.

Very helpful, thank you ❤

very excellent video, I must say as a novice to sewing I find knowing when to use all the different stitches difficult and confusing. I just default to a backstitch most of the time.