Your child is so lovely! :D Thanks for this video, I'm making my own and it's been helpful! You may have convinced me to paint the inside brim of mine purple.
Hello sister please please take heed to the warning take heed to the warning because ur souls are in danger pls pls.listen pls watch makeup and vanity hell testimoniea here on youtube .women of christ who were in the faith were denied heaven because of what they were and worldly adornment such as makeup,lipstick,nails,nailpolish,jwellery ,braiding of hair This is all scriptural
This video was great -- I know this was the last video posted to this channel and it was 2 years ago, but I've subscribed anyway because if you end up making any more videos I'd love to see them! Wherever life is goin' for ya right now, I wish you well :))
Thank you! I’ve been sorting through some things life-wise lately, but I hope to come back with content eventually. I’m still moderately active on Instagram where I mostly share memes in my stories, but I’m also always available to answer questions and look over research. Thank you for taking the time to comment! 💜
The way you pin and wrap the wimple is pretty much identical to a hijab, as is the shape and style itself. That's such an interesting cultural connection.
The goffered fillet is EXACTLY the example I was looking for to recreate for an event next month, thank you! Though I am going to make it in a colour to match my dress, hopefully that won't be too much of a taboo..
This was super informative. Very much outside of my period, but I love seeing what other people are doing and how clothing worked from all eras. Also, you middle age reenactors are brave! I have been known to do myself an injury with a bobby pin. I shudder to think what mayhem would ensue should I try sticking actual pins in my hair!
Thank you Rosalie that was very interesting. I have sewed a St Bridgette's cap with the stich pattern down the middle join, a wimple and veil. Haven't worn them anywhere yet, but that is okay. I have to find a pattern for a fillet now, as your red one is delightful. Really enjoyed this vlog.
My most recent blog post (linked in the description) has instructions on how to make each item. The only thing missing is pictures. Fillets are very simple in that they’re just a strip of fabric the circumference of your head. For beaded fillets, you can also use a band of tablet woven trim and add pearls. ❤️
Thankyou Rosalie for sharing. That made sense when you explained it. I don't have babies - kids all grown up, but I do have a little dog who is also my sewing companion. That 'mum' you have to pick me up now so I can use you as a mummy cushion, you have been playing with that sewing thingie too long! Made me laugh, kids and animals. All the best to you.
Thank you! I’m so glad it was helpful! -Having children certainly changes the way I work, but they’re only little for a while and they’re so darn sweet!
Thank you for the shout out --I'm happy that my tip helped you with the neck facing. One uses the same technique when sewing flat, woven trim around a curved neck...sew the edge that is farthest from the neckline down first, then stitch the neckline edge down, easing or pleating the fullness down as you go. For a linen gown, the straight-grain facing helps keep the neck from stretching too much when the gown is worn (since linen will relax throughout the day as the garment is worn).
Thank you. I have just started doing the felled seams. I felt your pain with the dropped stich! But - I never knew about going through the loop twice when finishing off. Thanks heaps.
Hi Rosalie that was very informative. I used to sew many years ago but stopped for about 20 years. Now I am getting back into it, but focussing at the moment on medieval clothing for our archery tournaments that we go to twice a year. I can now give those buttons I have to make a go. Thanks and I will check out your other vlogs. Liane
