A bustle is a totally different shape - no matter what type of bustle, so no a cage pattern could not be adapted. I wouldn't use it to make a Farthingale either, it would be easier to find a pattern for a Farthingale. The Mantua Maker website has Farthingales patterns.

If click on the pattern, that you want, on the website it will take you to the item - and in the item details there will be a link to purchase the pattern from the maker of the pattern. I can no longer get printed patterns.

@@farthingalescorsetmakingsu2655 Is the pattern for the cage shown at minute 1:42 available? If yes, could I have the direct link to it? Thanks in advance.

@@_xxsimoxz_7310 I don't recall exactly which pattern that was - I made this about 20 years ago. But here is a link to Truly Victorian patterns - Most of the cages I made were either by them or by Simplicity trulyvictorian.info/index.php/product-category/womens-patterns/

@@farthingalescorsetmakingsu2655Thanks!! Have a great one.

This is tipping steel bone

I'm sorry, but I don't recall - that's a long time ago. It still exists but I'm not sure which box it's in.Likely about 2.5 meters

https//www.farthingalescorsetmakingsupplies.com

Sometimes things just work out 🙂

Thank you, I always aim to keep it simple.

It was less than 5 meters. I think it was about 3 meters, but I made it a long time ago and don't recall.

@@farthingalescorsetmakingsu2655 thank you!

I suspect it's your devise. This video has been up for several years and with over 4,000 views I've not heard this comment before.

Me too

Did this video help? a different product for the waistband should not have made any difference.

I'm glad you enjoyed it. We also have several interesting blog post on our website that might be of interest www.farthingalescorsetmakingsupplies.com/blogs/tips-tricks

I'm not sure what your are asking. The video shows how to connect the hoop and how to use tapes to alter the shape. Do you mean panniers? Panniers do not attach together they attach to a waist band.

No, the busk is simply the clasp that allows you to open the corset at the front of your body.

Please material name send to me

Yes, you can use tutu steel.

@serendipidus1 I used white steel bones for my corset, bolt cutters were the only thing that would cut them (I tried multiple pairs of scissors and pliers)

Baleen has the same flex a spiral steel boning - it can flex in every direction! I have a couple of pieces of original baleen from a vintage corset, so I have handled it.

From what I've seen based on extant corsets, definitely a straight busk for Edwardian corsets. Makes sense as they where patterned and marketed as straight front styles. This feature made them "healthier" than the "old" late Victorian style that had a curved front line (and busk). That doesn't mean you can't use a spoon busk on an Edwardian corset if you'd like it and corset doesn't have to be historically accurate. Really depends on what you're wishing to create. Good luck and happy sewing! 🧵🖤🧵

Front busk should definitely be shorter than the front seam length of the pattern (without seam allowances) to accommodate for the width of edge binding on both sides. When starting out, it's a great help to make a mockup (tarp and industrial zip ties) before ordering corset making supplies. This makes sure the right busk length is ordered as fitting has been done. Good luck! 🍀🍀🍀

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

You have apparently been living under a rock. Or you grew up with Granny wearing an industrial corset as an undergarment.

@@mindywashburn5898 Yeah, I suppose that applies to me, someone who has enjoyed a great deal of gothic rock and metal and symphonic metal in which corsetry is common. Squished is not a good look.

How do you get that corset is don’t look good they’re beautiful. There’s all different types of corset, You don’t have to wear them skin tight. You’ve just never gone and tried one on that’s what it

Yeah, except corsets aren't *only* for tightlacing. You can wear them loose for only back support if you suffer from back pain. You don't always need to size down. They're nothing like the "torture devices" hype.