I made a ghost cape out of light

[@HazarielAtelier]

If you want to help me make more silly costumes, and literally support my butt, you can support my channel on patreon! ♥️ www.patreon.com/hazariel

[@eireannClover]

OK, donc Creshent Shay a définitevement lancé la tendance, c'est la troisième vidéo de ce type sur laquelle je tombe après la sienne (chronologiquement parlant) mais la première "francophone" xD, j'espère que tu t'es bien amusée sur ce projet.

[@NekoRagdoll]

Jellyfish cape ❤️

[@NouriaDiallo]

Je me demande ce que ça donnerait d'en faire une robe Empire, de celles qui sont en voile, en gaze ou en tulle, portées sur un "transparent" (qui pourrait être dans une fibre plus naturelle)... Enfin plus années 1820, pas la période drapée. Est-ce que cette couche intermédiaire serait visible à travers un tulle bobin ? (Je n'ai encore rien fait après avoir regardé la série mode Empire sur la chaîne de Temps d'élégance, alors je projette peut-être un peu.) Je pense aussi à une robe à la Française par que les lés sont plutôt rectangulaires... Est-ce qu'on peut en faire des manches gigot sans armatures ? À l'inverse, en faire un costume de science fiction un peu kitsch digne d'un film d'Ed Woods ? En bandes sur un tissu lamé argent ? Ou est ce qu'on peut l'utiliser pour des accessoires, genre un manchon

[@konstantinavalentina3850]

Have you seen the last season of Love Death and Robots and the Jibaro episode? The Siren of the lake is Sooooo shiney!!!!! It looks like a super extra complicated costume, but, you might have lots of fun with it! :)

[@gabehinson8436]

if you had enough left try a Bodice not Corset, Bodice like this picture fabricforcosplayers.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/tudor_corset_1540_01.jpg

[@weyj326]

Id say next time you use it, have a chrome or reflective (mirror like) fabric under it so the the light can bounce off that fabric. That way it will enhance the light source to the eye.

[@elfieblue3175]

I was thinking the same thing: a lamé. It's almost as frustrating to work with as the fibre optic fabric looks, though.

[@mala3isity]

Cheap experiment: mylar emergency kit blanket?

[@snarkylive]

@@mala3isity it would be hot and noisy af

[@mixusup]

I think the subtle version also has its place. But id love to see one thats brighter.

[@yozarahirvi4750]

in fact a simple white fabric could work since white reflect the light nicely, it will reflect less light than some kind of reflecting fabric but way more easy to find and/or work with and would still do the trick

[@Amaranthyne]

This might be a good fabric for a kimono since the pattern is a number of rectangles. Also, a white kimono is a classic image of a ghost so it is perfect!

[@meganbose1857]

I started watching for fancy light up sewing and stayed for the Olympic level chair dancing.

[@sparkydoodle96]

This video is honestly the best one I've seen of anyone working w fibreoptic fabric. I loved how you experimented with it and the cape looks so cool!! Imagine having a walk around the neighbourhood with it at night, you'd be the local cryptid 😂😂

[@lisahoshowsky4251]

Yesss!!!!🙌 I fully support becoming your own cryptid😆

[@meikurogame9595]

It's giving mage vibes or if a bioluminescent mushroom came to alive ahaha

[@spicybeantofu]

Idk I've seen one where they made a huge hat and loved that one.

[@RealityFoxStories]

Seen someone made a dress with this stuff. Could be usefully for making light weight cosplay wings. Turned out beautiful ♥️🦭

[@petradegroot3578]

Crescent shay made a ball gown with it🙂 i agree, the cape is really cool😄

[@Bane_Amesta]

Yes, imagine fairy or buttterfly wings, it would be awesome

[@mala3isity]

Oh, yes!! The stiffness would help and run all the wiring horizontally to the center spine. Too bad this didn't show up in time for the cosplay trip.

[@LeDodgyLodger]

A Ming the Merciless style collar behind the head would look really cool… like maybe for a Queen of the Night costume.

[@Sousyned]

Great project! I’ve seen a couple of other KZbinrs use similar fabric, but you are the first I’ve seen to find a workaround for the offcut fabric so that it doesn’t go to waste. So creative and thrifty. Congrats on the new chair 😂

[@meaganblack1529]

This fabric seems perfect for accessories. A scarf, a belt, a hat, wrist cuffs or arm warmers. Something you wear on top of everything else (so it is not touching skin and getting dirty) and something small (so you don't have to carry too many of the mechanical pieces).

[@DaP84]

What's mechanical about it? :P

[@lpscokeking2633]

1:40 Sailor Moon 😮‍💨 loved that, cause we know you've made already lots of Sailor Moon Costumes!!

[@codeearth9820]

I love that you can basically make a disco ghost with one of the led setups. The cape looks really cool!

[@TheMagnoliaWitch]

I would absolutely use it as the lining layer for a long cloak with a deep hood and probably cover it with a layer of organza to keep the plastic feel from driving me spare. Black twill or velvet outer layer so that it looks like the inside of Morpheus's coat, but as a cloak because a coat would require more fitted cuts and thus more bulky light wiring.

[@MichaelACurtis]

I was thinking the same

[@ryderhook]

A nice project. I especially like the ability to change the colors. A tip for processing the feiber optic ends. You probably have nail files or you use fine sandpaper. This allows you to file the melted ends flat so the light is less scattered.

[@draughtoflethe]

The project idea that immediately springs to mind for me, since the fabric works best in straight rectangles rather than curves, is an ancient Greek-style chiton. I think a glowing, ethereal-looking Greek goddess costume would be amazing!

[@blueRAYE13]

I'd 100% steal that jellyfish idea or make an original magical girl costume. Oooo or a light up sailor moon!

[@Morphwastaken]

A jellyfish hat, or some type of demon or angel costume would be so cool with this fabric

[@f33rcetv34]

you're legit a costume genius and you're so humble about it

[@deliasmom6059]

I can’t even sew, but I need this fabric in my life!

[@DeemaCloud]

Perfect fabric to create the ultimate fairy wings i dreamt as a kid 😂🥰

[@kirstenpaff8946]

It's really impressive how far lights in costumes have come in the past 20 years. Big budget movies like The Phantom Menace and Lord of the Rings required the actors to lug around car batteries under their costumes in order to power their outfits. Now we have fabric with lights literally woven in.

[@jf2801]

This looks so time-consuming and technically difficult. And you pulled it off, seamlessly. Awesome! Also, the giving instructions to yourself for later thing sounds super useful. Might have to find a way to use that for myself lol

[@kohlraedirectioner]

The simple joy when you talked about your new rolly chair... So pure🥰 The clip with you dancing in the finished cape was amazing and beautiful

[@nicolab1708]

Woooow , that’s beautiful. If I had any skills I woul make some sort of jellyfish inspired bubble dress ✨✨✨✨

[@JoannaLovesHistoryBooks]

I know I should comment on the costume but I'm just so amused by your enjoyment of the chair. Yay Chair!

[@TT-_-]

A smart project would be something that will benefit from some of the cons: think stiff materials like starched fabric or leather or metal (neck ruffle, head piece, chest plate), rectangle patterns (kimonos, simple skirts gathered at the waist), sheer things (tulle, fairy wings, ghosts), things usually viewed in the dark (spooky, safety gear, night lights (kimono display on the wall as a night light??)), huge lightweight floaty things where the amount of LEDlights needed would be too heavy and use long sculpted tendrils of the fabric instead...

[@happytofu5]

Aaaaw yes we really desperately need chique safety gear.

[@starbrand3726]

If I were to use this fabric for a costume, I would make something inspired by the movie TRON: Legacy. Basically using only strips of this fabric within the costume made from other fabric. TRON essentially used black fabric with light up stripes.

[@Weaveforger]

I have been pondering a Sorcerer's Robe for some time, something that would light up at night when I am at my LARP. I walked past my friend as she was watching this video, and this is PERFECT for what I have in mind! The stiffness and properties of the fabric would actually work well with the pattern I am thinking of (I wouldn't need to weight it or such), so this is a "con" I can turn to my advantage! Thank you SO MUCH for sharing this!

[@Lunareon]

The cape looks like a magical jellyfish, so pretty! It might be a better solution to just buy a bunch of the fibers and weave them into a finished garment. The fabric seems at its best as simple geometric shapes. You could probably make cool scales and pieces of fantasy armor from it! Also, Nihilego cosplay? :D

[@m.maclellan7147]

Ooo, brilliant idea 💡

[@SandraOrtmann1976]

I am not sure. You would really have to consider the plug and technical aspect of the whole thing.

[@SpydersByte]

scales would look amazing but would also be impossible because of how youd have to wire the thing, youd need a light source and connection for every single scale, I dont think it'd be possible

[@frigginresulrum]

@@SpydersByte Hold on now, if you make the scales larger and use LED strips, it'd be pretty feasible I think. With the scales say, palm sized, you could layer far enough apart that they'd line up with the LEDs on the strip. Each strip is one pair of wires, so get the whole piece in series and you have two wires going to one battery. The only concern at that point is a power source beefy enough to light it up for an extended period of time. Even that's easy enough to get. A 12v rechargeable battery pack is like $30. Slap that on the back of a belt and bam, good to go!

[@saskiacowan8962]

That looks absolutely amazing! I’m not going to be buying it, but I feel like a 18th century gown would look really really cool 🤔

[@Hair8Metal8Karen]

It would look great but Imagine how much that would cost 😱🤣

[@joselim1886]

As a 14 year old boy who makes his own costumes, you inspire me so much because I learn from your videos❤

[@erikaalmeidavega78]

What a stunning effect... I love the final look but would be extremely scared to actually touch it myself, much less construct a garment of any type out of it! You are such a skilled Seamstress my Lovely! 😯💜🤍👻 x Edit - My 12 year old daughter just came by as I was watching this video, & when I tell you her jaw hit the floor...Her exact words were 'oh my gosh that cape is SSSSSSSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO cool! Mummy that lady is UHMAZING! Wow...' ❤️ xx

[@aleciab83]

I’m only half way through the video but so far you’ve done so much more than others that were also gifted this fabric. You’ve actually experimented with it!! Others have just made items that use the full length or width of the already assembled fabric. I think that with time you’ll find other amazing ways to manipulate the fabric to make even more magical items. I really love that you think outside the box and make things work for you!! You’re amazing, brilliant, creative, genius, beautiful, smart and every other positive descriptive word that exists!! If this fabric manufacturing company is looking to sponsor someone’s videos, you should get that honor!

[@undyingsaltedfish753]

Hazariel not being afraid to deconstruct it to find out how it works to aid in more design flexibility is very cool ✨

[@LadyWiggin]

You did a great job and by far the easiest to follow what you had to do to work with the fabric. I think wings would be fabulous with it. Butterfly, Angel, fairy or even dragon wings. The possibilities are endless.

[@Tobi_Eros]

I cannot express how much I love this fabric and the overall effect it gives.

[@honeykat1]

Super!! ça me rappelle la robe de mariée iconique de Balenciaga de 1967! On pourrait faire un collier (ou des ourlets) comme une sorte de frange luminescente avec les fibres supplémentaires sur les bords en les repliant pour former une boucle et ne cachant que les parties de connexion/sources de lumière! Quelle chance d'avoir reçu ça en cadeau! (c'est bon signe pour toi! Félicitations!!)

[@klaudiadunk7483]

I would use it as a lining for a cape/ sleeves, and have blackout material on the outside, so it seems more like an internal glow, like you're more magical than your clothes

[@catherinejustcatherine1778]

It looks absolutely beautiful, glowing in the dark! I might make an "elvish" outfit, like something Galadriel would wear, probably old Norse era, because the garments are basically rectangles & look both formidable & elegant.

[@gallaghergreen2053]

As a conceptual photographer that is learning to sew, I can think of a million things I want to use this for.

[@merrymac5460]

Also, I bet it would look neat to paint on top of the fabric (fabric paints, or acrylic paints) because it would block the light effect and could be used very decoratively ♡

[@illfayted]

I've seen several costumers use it with varying degrees of success, but it looks like it would a hassle. Also the black attachment points are rather ugly and I wondered why the company doesn't use matching ones. Are shrink tubes not available in white or something?

[@Tvianne]

electric tape does exist in white… I'd use it to cover everything up, tbh =)

[@therussianprincess7036]

I mean even if it’s to focus the light into the melted fibers they could have made it in white and still have it be opaque. I don’t get why they didn’t.

[@commehter]

I'm sure white versions exist, though they are probably less common, possibly more expensive as a result, and I can't imagine there's much call for that option to begin with. The connection points would still be eyesores in white and they would still need to be collected and hidden, in part to protect them but mostly for wire control. Unless I'm missing a reason to leave them exposed?

[@therussianprincess7036]

@@commehter I think it’d make sense to have them in white on a white fabric because when you’re making elements to cover these connectors you’re probably making them out of white material. And that tends to be more translucent than darker fabric, even when it is meant to block out light.

[@commehter]

@@therussianprincess7036 I suppose, but why not just add another layer of fabric? Bulk is already unavoidable with all those wires and a relatively thin layer of additional fabric isn't going to make much difference at that point.

[@AngelaGWillis]

I'm not sure what I would make with that fabric, but I do know that there would probably be a lot of pleating, hand sewing, and possibly Asian inspired influences (rectangles). I think that cape turned out great and I see where you were trying to go with it! Thanks for such a fun video. I can't wait to see what you do next!

[@JakalairVG]

From the way you describe this fabric and the cost I would love to see it used in accent to larger pieces. The ones that instantly come to mind are the lapels of a bright colors jacket, part of a "faerie" dress(imagine Glinda the good witch with parts that light up), or trim for a cloak instead of the cloak itself. Because it only shows up in darker environments I would want to use it in clothing that looks great not lit up, but outstanding once the lights come on. For me, when that cape turned blue in the video it was stunning.

[@DavidsenRecords]

I’m so glad you didn’t do a princess dress, because it has been done too many times with this fabric. And most creations looked kinda similar, which made me think before hand there could be huge limits to what is possible to create. 🙈 I really love your cape! I would probably have tried to create wings or a cape myself. Or a huge witch hat? 🤔

[@FrizziNova]

Whoa, what a stubborn material. I am very impressed that you made such a nice cape out of it. The stiffness and the direction of the fibres would have driven me crazy. Well done!

[@davidhensley76]

I would line an Old World Santa cape with it.

[@MoxieMcMurder]

I love all your videos but this one in particular was so calming to watch. Crafting and stormy weather is a perfect match. 👌

[@kathynguyen608]

That chair moment was the best, I should try doing it too with my own it seemed even more fun than actually making the cape 😂

[@BabyShenanigans]

This fabric would actually be PERFECT for making the inner lighted layer of the hood hood of the ancients' robe from Final Fantasy 14! I've been trying to think of a way to make it, including just bunching up fairy lights in between the layers and hoping the fabric diffuses it enough. Not *entirely* sure I want to work with this fabric, but it's definitely given me some ideas! Thank you :)

[@GrimDMasterMind]

This is less an ad for the material, and more how an artist can mold just about anything to their needs.

[@SandraOrtmann1976]

At first, this sounded like an absolutely fascinating idea. Like you could make a very extra, grand cape out of it. But to me, one of the things I like about a big cape is the flowyness. Sadly, it seems you cannot really achieve this effect with this fabric. Also, I think I too intimidated by the technical aspect of this fabric. But you really managed to pull this off and create a nice piece. And you gave us a good insight about what you can do with this fabric and what not. Thank you for this. Sadly, I do not really have a good idea what next to create.

[@kin2naruto]

Many people are commenting that this fabric would make an excellent lining to a cape. And perhaps not the full cape but just two inner wings that show the most. (And another strip between the legs) The outer cape can be as big and flowing as you want.

[@EmpressOfTatertot]

The moment I read the title and got to the point of what your followers suggested, along with you teasing that you already have something planned for this cape, I instantly thought: Fairy Godmother Surely she can be one of the costumes lined up to feature this lovely cape, without directly going for Princess, right?

[@karlarose536]

Really impressed with your problem-solving skills! I would have been lost trying to figure out how to work with such a technical fabric. (To b fair, I'm not much of a seamstress and even regular fabrics give me fits : ) It seems like it would be best for costume pieces that are inherently stiff and mostly flat, like wings. It might be cool to use the black for a feature that would be nearly invisible in dark surroundings when turned off, and then have it suddenly appear when lit up.

[@pattheplanter]

Hazariel - costumier and fibre optic engineer.

[@Pizzaportal3142]

Honestly I think it is so cool that they make fiberoptic fabric because I love the look of the regular fiberoptic décor so combining that with the potential of fabric is awesome!!!

[@leekestner1554]

Lovely job. Even with its shortcomings it is very cool. You did a wonderful job outlining how to do the technical concerns.

[@a.parker7362]

I'm so glad that this trend is picking up. I'm hoping that as it gets more popular, maybe there will be easier access to it or even cheaper

[@tjs114]

I'm sure it would be mind-numbingly tiring to do; but I think this filament fabric would be great for making feathers on a costume. Nearly 30 years ago as CostumeCon, a woman created a phoenix costume with each feather independently crafted and attached. Imagine if even just the edge feathers of such a costumer were made of this fabric?

[@Eyrenni]

That is ethereal and magical. So beautiful. Thank you for this! And thank you to the company.

[@juliejay5436]

I love the no bs review! Thanks beautiful!

[@BlueZebra1955]

I understand your joy in getting a new chair. I sat on a messed up chair for a long time before I was able to get a new one.

[@robintheparttimesewer6798]

Wow that’s so lovely! You did a brilliant job. Makes me wonder about fibre optics in general without their fabric. There used to be craft kits to make things like trees with. I must think about this. I’m sure that the grandson would love to glow in the dark

[@aletheav6208]

Love what you’ve made and love how honest you are!

[@emsqua]

It would be super cool as an inner lining of a black velvet cloak. With a comfortable silk organza or something thin and not scratchy next to skin.

[@KenZchameleon]

This is so awesome. And the fact you can change which color lights up is freaking awesome!! I'm excited for the rest!!

[@laurimarch5291]

If I could sew, I would definitely make some kind of „overdress“ for my future wedding dress out of this fabric ☺️ I think especially for the first dance, when it‘s getting dark outside, it would look GORGEOUS 😍

[@mlpencola]

Amazing! Thank you for the honest critique and showing your process!

[@MysterySteve]

The intro sequence alone was enough to earn a subscriber out of me. Never felt like that before

[@Essuna]

Your skills always amaze me and you are hilarious. It is such a joy watching your videos! 💛

[@lizcrosby8303]

You used my idea from Instagram!!! THANK YOU!!!! I love you Ariel!!!!!❤❤❤❤❤

[@michaelbell8722]

Hi,thankyou for this video,I have friend in Serbia who does custom costumes and your video has shown me just how much work goes into having to figure out all aspects of this craft thankyou so much!

[@leonag1485]

This is so cool, the stuff of dreams really. Great job :)

[@dcy665]

Nice video, very thorough and informative. Gave me an idea for a character's cloak; black robe, with hood, but can be lit up from within, leaving the outside black. Also, reminds me a little of original Blade Runner where the shaft of umbrellas were light sources.

[@cam2designs]

They sent the fabric to the right person. You did an incredible job. You are amazingly talented. I'm glad I found you on here!

[@Misuzu1215]

I think a kimono might be a good project for this fabric because it’s all straight lines and rectangles. Of course when you dress in it you need to fold it a lot so maybe it’s too stiff for that… But still, might be fun to make a light-up kimono or kimono underlayer with a transparent summer kimono on top.

[@mysticfox1663]

A yukata would be feasible since there's not much to it compared to kimonos! Cool idea!

[@mala3isity]

If the kimono is folded into vertical pleats and loosely cinched with an obi, I think it could work. Some posters are suggesting shiny underlayer which could work with a kimono, too. I wonder what this would do as an outer layer: White Lunar Pearlized Iridescent Organza Fabric

[@crowquillgal1016]

A KILT!! (you would need sooooooooo much fabric tho…)

[@ObjectorSnark]

@@crowquillgal1016 i think conceptualizing down to a simple pencil skirt and a large single loop of fabric to go over the shoulder as a plait would be the way around that. then you could divide the fabric into strips 1 to 4" wide and weave them together as a windowpane plaid. have each warp and woof lit with different color leds that shift and morph color with the app

[@ObjectorSnark]

you could go spying through all the scottish families, changing the colors and patterns of your kilt to blend in...aka, "a clanner darkly"

[@stupor_mundi]

Very ethereal effect, in fact you look like a mermaid wearing a magic cape!

[@sabrinal.nelson6714]

I love this video. I learned so much more than from watching other videos on using this fabric. I would suggest using it for small things, like armor, where you could have more control of the material. It seems that bigger projects run into problems with cabling and light transfer.

[@kaytiej8311]

I appreciate how carefully and thoughtfully you worked on this project. And I loved your little funny comments and edits.

[@maggieg9450]

The end of summer storm made me so nostalgic for France, but I loved how the cape turned out!

[@amysrp5531]

On the practical side of things, this fabric might be good for jogging clothing (maybe a jacket) if you were the type of person to go jogging in the early morning or late at night when it's still dark out.

[@lumisonata_official4943]

We also have jacket

[@soundslikephiladelphia]

This fabric would be cool for a nighttime wedding reception, or other party, as a tent or gazebo

[@deeskinner9014]

Very cool!!! You do the most amazing projects, such fun. I wonder if this would be good for accessories; purses or bags. Hum....be interesting to try....it would also be stunning in wings, but I think you would have to triple (at least) the fabric to have enough light to make it worth the effort...still. Cool stuff! Thanks for the video and the suggestions! Thank you so much for posting!

[@m.maclellan7147]

Paging @Cheon-shik Yang !!!!

[@yepits2675]

it turnt out so well!!! looking forward for more magical costume pieces ❤❤❤

[@IreneFriederike]

if you're looking to make something that might get used fairly often: a cape for a dog for when you take them on their walk in the dark; clothes for children to walk to school in in the winter (maybe just parts of a jacket, or as stripes down their trouser legs); a really small project such as a scrunchie?

[@lumisonata_official4943]

Good idea!Hope some one can create it and share with us

[@cloudswinger2000]

The fibers are too fragile for everyday use.

[@lumisonata_official4943]

No worries!

[@meme-bu8qu]

Just found your channel because it popped up in my recommended, I came for the light up fabric, i was convinced to stay thanks to you rolling in the chair. That was great. A comfortable chair is very important for working.

[@Hanaconda_Aquaponics]

It looks like a similar texture to nylon mesh, so that might be a good option for making a mock-up before cutting the expensive fabric.

[@dejahdanger]

Turned out so awesome. Can’t wait to see what else you make to go with it. A corset out of this fabric would be amazing.

[@maryorosco1027]

as some one who went through four different chairs before I found the perfect one I completely understand your chair montage

[@fleurpouvior2967]

Imagine a wedding dress with that, night time wedding outside, and the bride and groom glowing (or brides, or grooms, it would legit look amazing on anyone!)

[@FranciscoTChavez]

11:35, I would advise sanding the mushroom top. I would start with 400 grit, then move to a 600 or 800 grit, just slowly working your way up to a 2000 grit. If you want to go into an even higher grit but are having trouble finding the really high grit sandpaper, then I would advise looking at hobby shops that sell model building supplies. That's how I found my 8000 grit sandpaper, which fills a lot like a thick piece of cloth. The 8000 grit left the plastic on my model with a mirror like finish. I think it was the 8000 grit that left the mirror like finish, it was variety pack with the grits needed to work your way up, and there were a few higher grits above 8000. Edit: Also, wear a mask to avoid breathing in the dust.

[@melissashiels7838]

Girl, you are a genius! I am grinning like a fool while sitting on a bus watching this!

[@meikurogame9595]

I wonder if this is just the begining of actual bending screens! It looks extremely fun and exiting as a fabric and your project is wonderfully made 😍

[@dawsie]

🤔I have seen this fabric used to make a princess dress, but while you were going through the “pros and cons” I had an idea to use as a night time curtain backing to give off soft light in the room of an evening it would be fun on the ceiling with the shooting star effects when making a universe for a little boys room. Gosh there are soo many ideas running through me head now😹😹😹😹 funny really, your the 3rd person(KZbinr) I have watched, but your the only one who’s unleashed the design beast in me head😹😹😹😹

[@paledeerwoman]

I think it would be interesting to make large folding fans out of this fabric. Since it’s stiff and can be pleated in one direction that’s what it brought to mind.

[@TheDentrassi]

Really fun to watch. Interesting fabric. I think I'd probably use it as part of housewear, a cushion cover, curtain, screen etc.

[@MariaAuK]

Izma look! Oh, yeah!

[@toomanymonkeys21]

That rainy day is lovely.

[@gadgetgirl02]

The "reveal" scene reminded me of the Serpentine Dance film from the early days of French film. Lovely!

[@fluffydragon84]

Okay, but figuring out how to salvage the cut pieces is brilliant and makes me want to actually buy some.

[@HappiSabi]

I think an old fashioned petticoat would be amazing for chiffon type drape dresses to drape over, but maybe not specifically with "this" fabric. Fiberoptic strands in plastic are not very expensive by themselves (remember UFO lamps anno 2000?) and you already know "how to make it" - I would get strands a tad thicker and do horizontal wavy instead on a different fabric ♥ Xx

[@deborahduthie4519]

Sails for night sailing. Or maybe the longer bunched together and stitched down to base for patterns like creepers and then different colour as leaves as a feature. On T’shirts with scored pattern that lights up like Nike tick. Fun to try. Cinderella’s gown for runway bride. So much fun to be had. 🧡