Ive read every tailoring text I can find, am a little in awe of what you are sharing here. This isn’t a criticism of the texts, there’s so much to learn and they have only so many pages to say what to do. But when you explain here WHY to do, it gives so much more freedom and intelligence in working. Very grateful.
Thank you so much Reza! I now understand better why I'm told to interface some part of my garment. The theories are giving me a wider perspective and thought. I'm glad you took up this mission and I'm blessed to find your channel 🎉❤ Lots of ❤ to you and your beautiful team.❤❤❤
Thank You Mr. Reza! This series is a dream come true! 12 lessons in, and I finally realized Your gold and purple motif (Purple Box), purple lesson plan, purple board and gold and purple logo! I am excited and really appreciate all that You have done. It's definitely a hit 🎉
Great video as always Reza. I've been thinking alot about canvases lately. Some of the tailors I've chatted with recently seem to be big fans of the wool/viscose varieties which I can definitely see why, they're generally a good weight for most cloths and incredibly crease resistant. I'm more fond of the heavy linens myself, they crease a touch more but the weight and structure they provide for my own stuff is just perfect imho. I've used wool&hair body ones too for softer garments which I like but the heavier linens are my favourite for sure. Can't wait for the next vid!
This is so helpful ☺️Thank you very much this video and for all the effort you’re putting to give the world the most precious information in tailoring🤩🙏🏼
Fusible interfacing and canvas are also OK depending on the context. Experiment with it I would say. I personally use very little fusing. Only to reinforce pocket corners and things like that. Reza
Hello Reza and hello everyone, I'd like to ask a question about the weight of the body canvas. In lesson 12 on the general theory of canvassing, Reza says that to have an effect on the aesthetics of the garment, you need to use a body canvas that is heavier than the outer fabric. However, I wonder whether the weight of a body canvas, expressed in g/m2, is comparable to the weight of the outer fabric, expressed in g/m2. I ask this question because canvasses often have a hard time exceeding 240 to 280gm/2 (at least on the sites I know of, which I believe are recognised English sites). But the fabrics themselves are not afraid of weighing 300 to 400 g/m2. So, as I like heavy fabrics, that's what I buy. So can I use a canvassing that's claimed to be heavy but only weighs 240g/m2 for a fabric that weighs 340g/m2? Thank you very much!
Hello! I have answered your question in our community page. www.internationalschooloftailoring.com/community/questions/question-about-the-weight-of-the-body-canvas Reza
Can you just make a video of making a garment starting from fitting a person and then actually making a garment. Your other videos are ok but they just talk about theory.
Hello Phillip! Thanks for tuning in. You’re probably fed up with all these theory videos haha😄. I don’t blame you. It’s a lot. But there is a reason for it: we want to provide in-depth, professional tailoring lessons and train highly competent tailors. This can not be done without proper theory videos. To make the practical lessons more straight forward, we have separated the theory from the practical to prevent a very long practical lesson that is continuously interrupted by theoretical explanations. The practical videos are coming. This is just the beginning… Reza
