18th Century Historybounding: Designing a Versatile Capsule Wardrobe Based on Historical Fashion

[@AJisreading]

I’m definitely more interested in the historical “feel” rather than perfect recreations. Watching videos where people make historical clothing is super interesting to me, but stuff like historybounding is waaaay more accessible. It seems more like something I could actually do myself.

[@jennhill8708]

I so understand! Even a year or two ago, I’d be there with you, although I prefer ankle length for skirts & dresses. (I’ve developed scoliosis in my older age, and I have no idea how to adjust for it. Anyone have grand ideas?)

[@jennhill8708]

And, on the matter of printing custom fabric, I’d absolutely adore having one over the top gown with perfect shoes. Honestly, however, I really cannot drop $1000 on fabric, between fabric cost and having it painted.

[@amypattie7004]

Also, “Robe a la Bernadette” is my new dress classification.

[@amypattie7004]

Also also, I’m focused more on the feel. If I was doing a reproduction, I would reproduce it traditionally.

[@kissarococo2459]

It looks like a dirndl! I love it!

[@snarkyflower4435]

Historical feel, for sure. The historical prints as you mentioned, are pretty, but capsule wardrobes also have limited color palettes so it's hard to find a print that doesn't scream "Joanns quilting" while also fitting in with the rest of the wardrobe. The other, more practical side, is that you have established businesses doing historical reprints already. If you're looking for an income niche, modernized or customizable prints with a historic feel would take advantage in the growing interest in history bounding without a huge barrier to entry. I'm in love with the 18th century bodices tucked under the "petticoat" - modern, with that smooth conical look on the upper half. My favorite combo has to be the teal and red, perhaps with that elbow length shift underneath.

[@mokanger97]

I am also much more about the 'feel', as I am interested in so many different aspects of different periods

[@wiktoriagrochowiecka8930]

I absolutely love the fact that you called it "robe à la Bernadette"

[@elisabetfinlayson8539]

I’m more with the historical “feel” as the diffrent varations would be cool, and really really reallu intresting.

[@Hpalindromeprojects]

Something I've been thinking about was what if all those details had little snaps, and the other side of the snap was hidden in the cuffs, necklines, and hems. Snaps are basically modern whip stitchings anyway. So you just space snaps around the hems, and make all your add-ons, and line them up with the existing snaps and tack those on, and voila, you have easily interchangeable details without having to add extra layers in the summer.

[@naughtscrossstitches]

although if you are wearing actual stays you would want a shift under them... but if the bodices are made in a way that means you don't actually need to wear stays this would work much better.

[@emmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm]

10:27 I definitely thought that was gonna be a SkillShare ad read

[@katiemoss7578]

This all looks lovely I definitely think the feel is probably more important than exact accuracy especially because very few people would notice apart from very few people who probably aren’t going to care anyway

[@UnderOrange]

You really knocked it out of the park with this one! I love the colors, love the florals. I'm really drawn to the blue floral dress especially, but there are so many stunning combos. Seriously your capsule wardrobes are making me lament the fact that I don't like wearing skirts! As far as fabrics go, I love the idea but I don't really have a preference for your process. I think you're very talented and will make gorgeous stuff either way.

[@RebeccaCurrence]

I’m about the feel and aesthetic and color options. I can be mildly picky so having color options would be a+

[@ghostofamaliebeer]

1) yes 18th century! 2) I’m doing exactly this with shifts, and can confirm it works wonderfully. I’m in the process of making tons of them; 2 have straps, 2 are made out of second-hand saris and therefore are red or a very pale sheer blue, one has an opaque body, gathered neck, and sheer long sleeves that show off my tattoo, and the ones I’m working on now have 1 cm pleats from the neckline and will have lace with a contrast ribbon around the wide collar and the sleeve cuffs. I’ve also made a reversible semi-bed gown style top, so I can wear it with several skirts.

[@pay1370]

I would go for the adobe illustrator route. I'd love to see a complete and accurate historical reconstruction, but giving yourself the time to do a less "high stakes" project to play around with and figure out what exactly you like and look for in a fabric would be a good learning experience before jumping into an expensive complete historically accurate recreation.

[@meamela9820]

You make historybounding seem so much easier with all the videos you make. Thank you for all the ideas I cound't have thought of myself!

[@ello_verity7667]

Something about these videos makes starting history bounding so much more accessible and I love that. Thank you ☺️

[@MariahPattie]

That wasn't even my original goal, but it makes me so happy to hear :)

[@cathleenvance4441]

Ahhh, there is no better reference than Bernadette. Love your video and especially how you are incorporating 18th Century clothing into this century. A fantastic idea.

[@AJ-Tivol]

I'm here for the historybounding. You are doing a great job in bringing silhouettes forward and modernizing. I feel like you are filling a niche.

[@Diniecita]

I love the shift decoration idea. And I loved your commentary on how they look more or less 18th century or modern. I had t thought about that too much before. Thanks!!

[@91JudithO]

I think I enjoy both historybounding and historical recreation, but for your channel I do emphasize the history bounding. I love these capsule wardrobes and this one particularly seems very doable for someone like me as well. That being said: I can imagine you wanting to do accurate recreations just for yourself once in a while, and I can imagine enjoying watching that as well.

[@luminescentcat4844]

I have not seen many successfull and realistic "historical bounding" ideas around in the internets. While your projects combined with a capsule wardrobe structure are just perfect! I am not afraid to say that you have a talent for this, and you might go further in to explore and create more "historical feel" content. As a seamstress, I am even thinking to recreate your medieval capsule for my everyday wear.

[@LixiaWinter]

I'm team historybounding. I love the mix between old-timey and modern, it's more exciting to me than the perfect recreation. Accessebility is another thing. I'm all about making your own 18 century piece from an ikea fabric

[@janeywilcox6821]

OMG, quiet possibly this is the best video I've ever seen on youtube! Gave me so much inspiration. Thank you so much, happy I found your channel today. :)

[@patcheslove5139]

I love the way you do the designing on the P C . I also love the older designs , and the pants were beautiful .

[@carolioning]

All this work in Illustrator is SO COOL and not what I expected in this video. I didn't even know this kind of work existed. I mean, kind of duh... but wowww.

[@Celebrinthal]

Oh my gosh, I had no idea the 18th c. capsule would be my favourite. I loved especially the teal bodice with any petticoat (I would totally wear it with the white one to show off the embroidery), the split skirt dress over the teal petticoat, and the brown bodice... again, with anything, but combined with the red silk petticoat it just melted my heart. I need these things in my life. The only two parts of the wardrobe I didn't quite like were the yellowish floral bodice - this is probably very personal, as I would look awful in this colour ;) - and the shoes. I would totally wear oxfords instead. Can't say much regarding your fabric dilemma, as I don't really plan to recreate anything past the 16th c., but I'm interested in making historybounding outfits. But I know that if I was as passionate about the modern period as I am about the medieval I would be all in for maximum historical accuracy.

[@leadupont8588]

The Teal bodice is really beautiful and it would work so well as historybounding summer tank top! I am quite tempted to do that bodice and the skirt that goes with it, just a little bit shorter. Also, the idea of a double-sided stomacher and the fichu/elegantes/others whipstitched to a shift for added versatility is so gooood !

[@celiaslingsby2266]

As others have said, love videos of genuine historical reproductions to learn certain skills, but I prefer historybounding because it's actually practical and gives me ideas to design my own capsule wardrobe which I can wear every day.

[@Jess-zn4iy]

Personalisation and historybounding is what makes your channel extraordinary! I would love to see you create a historybounding dress with your own fabric print design!

[@penneyburgess5431]

If you’re still looking for a pants option not too long ago I saw a fashion line for pants that were modernized 18th century bloomers basically. They had regular waistbands, front pockets and were of a heavier fabric. They ran from knee length to ankle. Oh, but they also had pin tucks, rows of lace, ribbon and a variety of scallop edges. Most of them weren’t gathered, just straight legged. They were lovely.

[@MitoGirl1]

I have also been working on my own 18th century capsule because of your videos and my intrigue on early 18th century fashions!!!

[@Hugoderpugo]

It's definitely the uniqueness and versatility for me

[@michellecelesteNW]

I would totally go for the vibe of historical but make it easy on yourself and have that customization ability, keep in digital. Then later down the road if someone were to commission a more expensive historically accurate version for say, a film, then you can make that later. I'd love to see the more modernized versions you did there with a cardigan because that's my personal fave for comfort and I want more sewing inspo. :)

[@Lyissaful]

More affordable with the historical feel sounds perfect

[@SkwithOv]

I absolutely LOVE this type of video, it's so nice to watch

[@kaitlynroberts5027]

I know I am sooooo late to this party. But I certainly like the idea of the history bounding with modern color versatility. Also I didn't expect to enjoy this capsule series as much as I do. It's so inspiring! 😍 Also I looooove the additions with the shifts.

[@nikkicafeina]

I'm another aesthetic gal over here. Mostly because I'm also someone who is more interested in making clothing that is historically inspired but customized to my preferences, historical or not! I trend towards vintage over historical, but I really would love to use more historically inspired prints rather than the "vintage" prints.

[@erinstaley6350]

I'm here and am more interested in the historical "feel" rather than historical accuracy. In fact, you are one of the few youtubers I can think of that leans toward historybounding rather than historical costuming.

[@ellegilyard1348]

I love your idea of sewing the decorative bits directly to the shift so you can have them without bunching or bulk. My favorite piece here was that tealish floral over dress. I liked it with all the petticoats and think it would also look nice with shorts or pants.

[@jwinkies3011]

As a budding graphic designer who is enchanted with costume and history bounding, your channel really hits the spot 😃

[@Sew_Learning]

Wow! Wow! I love all of the pieces and the shift variations! Love your imagination and talent! I was not 'into' 18th century until I saw your video and realized the possibilities. I would definitely wear all the pieces! I think some folk want fabric to match as closely to the time period and others are happy to history bound. It depends on if you want a niche clientele or a broader customer base. There are good arguments for both. Stay safe. Best wishes from Down Under🇦🇺👗👒🌸😎

[@MariahPattie]

I never liked 18th century either, when I just saw the upperclass/Marie Antoinette part. I started to love it after looking at the lower/middle class style, and realizing how simply and intentionally everything was designed for versatility :)

[@sabrinahaselbach7187]

I just found your channel today because I was looking for stays and I am so inspired to do my own historical-modern capsule now. :)

[@kacazarska5579]

great, now I have to remake my wardrobe. All of this looks so goooooood.

[@cherrylee1103]

do Edwardian and Gibson Girl. i think your fabric design idea is great. i loved them all, but your idea for shifts is amazing. i want to try the one with elegantes and tucker.

[@BallerineMimi]

Amazing as always! With regards to your question, option 2! I can't quite remember how you phrased it, but the second option is what I'm here for

[@seanmcgcostumes]

There's actually a lot of reproduction cottons online! Colonial Williamsburg makes reproductions fabric from garments in their collections, and it's fantastic. I have some of their (now discontinued) styles, and they're great! There's even a blue very similar to this carnation fabric you used in the video. I also think some people have reproduced fabric designs on Spoonflower, but those are printed designs rather than woven.

[@marielieseschuurmans4398]

This entire video is SO GOOD and I love the different shifts idea (you will have to rip the elbow flounces (elegantes???) Out of my cold, dead hands)

[@melissaknive3494]

My interest is mainly understanding the How's and why for's of how people dressed in other time periods and how those methods can be adapted to making practical clothing without plastic fibres and fast fashion awfulness. My favourites (including Bernadette Banner) discuss how layering keeps a person cool and brush-fringe (not sure if that's the right name) that is attached to skirts so it saves wear on the actual skirt make me very happy... plus, pretty... and who doesn't need more beauty in their lives?

[@liscampbell7759]

Love this idea!! Love the concept of printing historically based patterns on fabrics. It’s hard to find cotton fabric with historic inspired patterns. Please do some. I would buy them 💕 also, I would love to see some more regency inspired capsules. I did love the regency videos you did where you showed costumes from the movie Emma (2020 version). I love watching your proficiency in Illustrator. I had to take graphic designing college and wish I had learned more...

[@Fanny-pf7oz]

I like what you did so far. Very versatile which is what you want in a capsule wardrobe. However, I might do it a bit differently in your shoes: I'd have three sets of different capsule wardrobes that all can mix and match together or worn on its own. One set would be the "very 18th century style" one with the patterns and colors more associated with that time period like the floral set that you have there, second one would be, let's say, of the "1940ies style" variety with all the colors and patterns of that time period and the last set would be the "modern style" set that really has a lot of those modern patterns and colors. Of course all those sets require that you build in "bridge pieces" to help tie that all together. That's how I would want it. In fact, that's what I am trying to work towards. Still in the middle of it, but it excites me! I still drool at the thought of tons of possible outfit combinations....

[@mclaire9447]

I've only made a few historical and historically inspired garments but when I have I honestly wasn't super concerned about having historically accurate prints as much as I was concerned about having the right silhouette since I'm 1) kinda broke and 2) a person who works almost exclusively with cotton because its light and breathable and its hot where I live. Honestly most of my fabric comes from pretty sheets and curtains I find at thrift stores. My goal is to make a linen shift/chemise and to continue to make my wardrobe more historybound like but I takes time to build up a wardrobe and I'm interested in a lot of different periods.

[@naughtscrossstitches]

I'm with you on the cottons! Even through winter I prefer cotton main dresses and I'll wear warm clothes underneath. It's too hot in summer for anything else!

[@annamannix9695]

Awesome job!! The teal & red pieces looked so so good together! Plus eyelet lace is super in fashion right now so the white skirt was perfect! 💕💕

[@aprila3998]

Like Inge Ovinge said that they used Ikea fabric, I wanted to start a project and it is true Ikea has the most amazing and good priced fabric. I have also been using the overthrow blankets as hoods or wraps for a winter accessory. Surprisingly I found 100% linen, wool and also cotton at extremely accurate 18th century looking colors from ikea. To answer your question which I find very interesting, I think you should focus on a more historical feel and esthetic that is versatile and unique how you mentioned in the options. This is because I think alot of people are doing reproductions that work in museums or costume makers for movies or theatres but I have not seen anything like what you are doing now in the illustrator which is very unique. I would love it if we could buy outfits from the time period but made for modern people. I think also that the 18th century is getting really popular day by day and alot of people would love to see a modern twist to wearing 18th clothes. I also think illustrator is the future because I did see on a sewing competition show that they had a printer that printed the design they did on a plain fabric in seconds, so it is a good skill to have. At the same time it would be interesting to see mabye more about block printing on fabric which I don't know much about but it looks like they used wooden blocks which they would carve the design in and then they would Dip it in ink and press it on the fabric making a pattern and then they would do many variations to add the colors. Mabye you can do your own wood block stencil to recreate it. Overall very good video and I hope you can get a chance to see my answer I hope it helps.

[@anglomallorquina5898]

I was realy looking foward to this one!!! My favourite combination was the blue print dress with the red petticoat. As to the fabric question, personally I’d be interested in a more historically accurate design, but my historybounding interests lean towards the 19-teens. Ps: I love the white and blue top/dress form the end Pps: I find myself thinking about your Nautikans clothing series every time I go swimming (2 or 3 times a week)

[@sully9767]

I, myself, feel that the historical feel and aesthetic is more important than the actual process used in making that aesthetic.

[@celiaslingsby2266]

@22:25 um we absolutely DO need your commentary for all of this!

[@marquise5265]

Yass queen! Finally! Thank you so much for this, I got buckets and buckets of inspo from it. I own an actual genuine antique 18th century silk floral embroidered petticoat but it's half-damaged so I think I'll just reuse all the fabric I can salvage to make a shorter and less poofy skirt and voilá - one item in the bag (it will look a little bit like your chintz one) :) I also have some antique 18th century damask which I want to turn into and 18th century jacket - something to wear over a white t-shirt with jeans. I wish you kept the bed jacket...I'm currently looking at robe volante and men's banyan as inspo for a coat/duster/long jacket. I feel like it has a lot of potential for versatility. Anyway, thank you for this. I'm super excited to get started now :)

[@MariahPattie]

well I'm glad people got to see the bedgown and breeches, even if they didn't make the final cut :)

[@marquise5265]

@@MariahPattie true! God bless the work in progress and behind the scenes footage :)

[@MillieBee11]

I think make the pattern with Illustrator. These capsule wardrobes are meant to be modernised twists on historical dress, and I think making a historical pattern in a modern way fits that theme perfectly.

[@barbt259]

Loved your music choices!

[@katechips468]

I was looking at fabric on Ikea's website earlier today and realized that they have a print similar to the blueprinted fabric that you have in the video. It could work as a cheap alternative to reproducing a patterned fabric depending on how you feel about using historical-ish vs period typical patterns.

[@tarahankins5566]

This makes me feel like I’m not crazy for wanting to incorporate these things into my modern wardrobe :) thanks for that!

[@gracedoolittle1837]

I want both, and which one I want is entirely dependant on the project I'm doing and how much I'm devoting myself to HA creation methods etc. So I would focus on Adobe Illustrator but have the other available as an option for those willing to make the bigger investment in fabric. Either way it's an awesome idea!!

[@andikeating1887]

Personally, I'm more invested in the process of making a garment using mostly historical hand-sewing techniques with the historical attitude of "doing what I can with what I have." Neither option for the fabric printing is intrinsically bad, there's definitely audiences for both, but I feel like more people would appreciate the higher accessibility, affordability, and the customization of the adobe printed version. "Historically accurate" is an inaccurate term anyways ;D

[@mdmaybe]

I would definitely be interested in the historical "feel" as opposed to 100% accurate as I would want the fabrics for my more modern wardrobe. There are so many fabulous, brilliantly colored fabrics from the 1700s.

[@emilyrln]

With regards to the fabric design question, I would direct your effort toward what you most enjoy. If you love painting a pattern using traditional media and then digitizing it with high fidelity and detail, do that! You can still have the flexibility of different colorways once it's in Illustrator. If the painting is a means to an end, I would skip over it to the fun part.

[@harrietpotter649]

Holy shit, this was a surprisingly great video. You are crazy talented.

[@MissLeonable]

I love you for this video series! Thank you so so much

[@Yrie27]

I was so excited about this one, and it turned out so so well. Love every piece. I would love some very HA fabrics but for practicality and cost reasons I think the simplified versions would be better I think.

[@derangedmaniac3827]

"But I don't think you need my commentary on all of it" But I WANT your commentary.

[@GhislaineBeauce]

For pants, look to the 1890's and Edwardian era, where women start to wear split skirts (a bit like culottes) for horse-riding and bloomers for cycling, I've seen patterns around for both.

[@Hpalindromeprojects]

You should make your fabric designs available on Spoonflower. I imagine a LOT of us would buy a few yards to make our own history bounding wardrobes!

[@morriganharker8655]

I go more for historical feel, since my tastes fluctuate between modern and historical. My three camps tend to be "Belle Epoque professor", "modern elven Witcher", and then something that incorporates elements of both (which is what I'm planning my sewing projects around).

[@GingerNinjaaahh]

This makes me realize that Bavarian and Tyrolean traditional clothing is grounded in 18th century fashion. Add an apron to each combination and you have Dirndls.

[@idrisa7909]

My entire thing about the historical stuff that I do is that I don't only do accuracy, I use it for ideas mostly. If I wanted accuracy, I could always buy a close fabric and modify it with paint or thread- time consuming, but if I have the time to be doing 100% historical accuracy, I could likely find the time for that too. Frame of reference I am rather poor and much of my fabric is from secondhand stores do I can't sink money into historically accurate specialty fabric anyways.

[@jessaudy3510]

Historical aesthetic and versatility

[@shenenigans2037]

Personally, in regards to fabric, I'm a little torn. I love both ideas, but I think I would lean towards Illustrator patterns. I see what would be awesome about an accurate, painted fabric, but I think the accessibility of digital patterns is more useful.

[@Silrielmavi]

For your fabrics question: currently, I am interested in more of the history bounding aspect rather than the historically accurate. That may change in the future, but right now, I just want to enjoy the aesthetic and not worry about the accuracy so much.

[@OcarinaSapphr-]

Would you consider doing a 17th c capsule? Between the more known Tudor/ Elizabethan, & Baroque/ 18th c, it’s an overlooked period, but I think it has a lot of versatility & style.

[@emlubb4857]

I definitely think you should use adobe illustrator for all of it, that's more important to me, sort of? it could be made into embroidery patterns for hand and machine embroidery as well, which is very versatile

[@MissSnowTree]

For the fabric i think doing a pattern with a historical feel is perhaps better if you are going to make a limited run for yourself, if would make it easier to do a fabric that you could actually use for something that you would really love to wear. However, if you were thinking of selling the reproduction fabric, and it will already be expensive, the people that would be interested in buying a pretty expensive fabric would also probably prefer it to be more historically accurate. As for what would be interesting to see, i think it would be really interesting to see how you would go about actually getting the print on fabric. Is it something that could feasibly be done by hand by yourself or would you send it out to be printed by a company? And even if it would take too long to actually make a print by hand on a piece of fabric large enough to actually use for something, it might be interesting to see you make a sample using a (somewhat) historical method and see how it compares with something done in a current way? Hope you have a lovely week :)

[@Kellyd454]

With the fabrics, along with cost being important - I'd go for more colour options and the historybounding. I don't have enough historical fashion knowledge to really pick the difference between the two.

[@jennifergeorgia5445]

This is fabulous! I love how you can really show the effect of a modern capsule wardrobe by switching out illustrations. I do think you're being a bit hard on 18th c. fabrics, though -- I gather they're much more varied than just the ivory vine prints. I'm totally mesmerized by your Illustrator design technique -- do you have any tutorial videos?

[@MariahPattie]

Actual 18th century fabrics were gorgeous and had a lot of unique variety--which is why I get so annoyed at the boring sameness of most of the available reproduction fabrics :/ I do have one illustrator tutorial I made a few videos back.

[@cleossify]

Loved the video! Thank you!

[@lv2draw1]

... I've been waiting to watch this for when i could properly take the time to consider it. Mainly because i have a character who i tried to give a bit of 18th century inspiration and i wanted to see how someone who most likely knows a bit more then myself about what elements of a garment gives off a historical feel. I dont think ive captured the sillohette as well as you have here but frankly i dont see her as someone who's a huge dress-wearer (i have one design for her in a skirt and its just off),

[@anisnissa]

Historical accuracy is a dream, but I personally would never be able to afford any fabric like that. So the Feel and variations do sound better for me

[@Ellaodi]

Feel and versatility!!! No way im wearing bright purple with giant bows vomited all over it. The sense of nostalgia is why we love it. Actual historical accuracy implies handsewing and no modern conveniences. Inspo but still wearable and machine washable ;p

[@ludivineperier7617]

I swear the intro was interesting... But my brain decided to focus on your magnificent couch instead 😅 Again, such a good video, you really have a talent for history bounding capsule wardrobes!

[@chesca_s5492]

I love the multiple shifts idea! I want to do an 1780/90s capsule wardrobe focused around robe a la turque and redingotes. Maybe mixing in some 1880's natural form. Is mixing of eras allowed?

[@sarahbeth124]

My take on historical vs history bound looks - I prefer the history inspired looks. Recreations are wonderful, but it feels like just copying what’s been done before. I appreciate the creativity and originality in history bounding looks. The mash up of old meets modern really appeals to me. That’s what I plan to do personally once I build up more skills, since I’m a newbie to making clothes.

[@Asilinnbutterfly]

I know it's been a bit, but I personally would want the historical feel, but not need perfect historical accuracy, and would be really excited for the possibility of having specific colors I want.

[@olliejones3302]

I loved this one so much 💕 have you considered selling/otherwise releasing the illustrator files of the digitized chintz designs, then people could set them up to make lino blocks or screen prints.

[@MariahPattie]

Hadn't thought of that, though I am looking into releasing them on Spoonflower.

[@charlottegury1243]

Can you do a history bounding capsule wardrobe for the Regency era please?

[@rosalobo4968]

I would love to see a tudor or 1660s history bound capsule wardrobe

[@Rainiepie]

I’m definitely more interested in being less authentic regarding the more detailed expensive options for historybounding. I personally don’t have the skills to risk using expensive hand printed fabric, though I love the idea of that as well as the aesthetics of history fashion. I do appreciate uniqueness, and might be something I’m more interested in when I’m more skilled and more financially endowed :p

[@MrThelemonrose]

I freaking want your furniture haha. Also, you're great and I can't believe I only just founds you!!

[@courtneycamera1]

I really wish I could make these!!!!

[@anamarf]

Bernadette is a good reference though... And so are you!! subscribed!!!! XD b

[@kristant4724]

I really really want this wardrobe now. Time for some research as to where to source these.materials.

[@caitlinsmith5075]

I love this capsule wardrobe so much!! Re fabric, I think there's a few options for very historically accurate (there was a great Cocovid video on Chintz by Timesmith Dressmaking), so having something with the feel of historical, but more variants, and at a slightly more affordable price point would be fantastic. Kind of an in between of Ikea bedsheets (great as they are) and full reproduction fabric?

[@krisscoss8907]

I’m definitely more interested in history bounding.

[@aly_b]

Are you going to do a "sewing an entire capsule wardrobe" this year? I really enjoyed last year's 🙂

[@MariahPattie]

I would love to, but I won't announce it and and I definitely won't give myself a time limit. If I do that at this point, it'll be aiming for quality and will probably take months to finish, between the video editing and actual sewing.