This is an amazing tutorial. Thank you for the step by step. I like the weights you’re using I looked under the description to see if you had a link. I would’ve bought if from there. Thank you again!! This was wonderful.
@Cadian819
Жыл бұрын
I LOVE your videos! So comprehensive and informative. I was really overwhelmed thinking about making my blazer and now I feel like I can do it!
@dianepeck8069
3 жыл бұрын
Superb course. Thank you Jaime
@sbaumgartner9848
Жыл бұрын
I'm really impressed with how much time you take to measure and explain everything. # 1. Re tailors tacks - I've heard the shorter the tacks the less chance of them pulling away from the cloth. Also pressing them lightly helps. # 2 - I had no idea the seam allowance for some side seams was as small as 1cm. That seems shockingly small. # 3 - Sleeve girth. Maybe I missed it in a previous video but I don't recall your talking about the importance of sleeve girth, so as not to make the sleeve width around the armhole and the circumference of the upper arm too narrow. Some people may have very wide or narrow upper arms. #4 - Cutting extra fabric around the shoulder line. I thought I also saw a video that allows for more fabric beyond the shoulder line, in case it needs more depth and pad stitching/canvassing. #5 - I was surprised how you use a long (but rather thick) darning needle for marking. I would have thought it would leave small holes in the cloth. Wouldn't we need a thinner needle for 150+ weight super wools, lighter linens, cottons, etc? Thanks so much.
@allisonjoel1
3 жыл бұрын
Hi Jamie. Excellent tutorial. Thank you for sharing.
@RockTo11
3 жыл бұрын
Great video. I never thought of using tailor's tacks before.
@TheGabygael
Жыл бұрын
for marking, i like to use one of those plastic contraptions that works like a ballpen, where you put some white chalk powder in a reservoir and dented roller distributs a fine layer of chalk on the fabric
@gretawood7332
Жыл бұрын
Another great tutorial. Thank you.
@rubiesmilo7128
2 жыл бұрын
Thankyou for an excellent video.
@silviochan89
2 жыл бұрын
thank you for sharing
@sharonchalmers7174
Жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks for your videos. This is by far the most straightforward sleeve draft I've come across. I want to clarify though the seam allowance. Does your draft include the seam allowance width wise then? Can you explain? The hem seam allowance is explained. But for the armscye is the seam allowance included in your block draft? Also the front and back sleeve seam, is the seam allowance included in the block? Thanks.
@pedrofigueroa1709
Жыл бұрын
Saludos ,vas a volver con el curso?
@NemoNAzad
3 жыл бұрын
Amazing, Is it possible to teach how to iron at first too?
@NemoNAzad
3 жыл бұрын
Oops, will you please explain again about the sleeve seam allowance? It appears that the red stitching line is still only 1cm away from the edge of the pattern.
@spx8jkb
3 жыл бұрын
There is only 1cm seam around sleeve head. The marked tailors tacks would be the normal cutting line but we add cloth. You would see 1cm in from the tacks
@khanlala-fc3lp
Жыл бұрын
Nice
@islamch12ra70
3 жыл бұрын
Plz how to swee lening and cinfection
@amankahar129
2 жыл бұрын
Nice 👍👏😊 Make or video's Do working on
@michaelsrowland
Жыл бұрын
Where is part 1?
@spx8jkb
Жыл бұрын
Look on my channel
@jojoremeny
3 жыл бұрын
Hi, ,I'm a fashion designer and do lots of tailoring having learnt from 4 master Bespoke Tailors,one won Savile row tailor of the year and the other worked on the row for 5 years. . Where did you train ? Who was your teacher ?. And what books have you got the jacket draft from as the armhole looks a little deep to me .. any pre 60s Tailoring books are not that good in the cutting system.. If you are slim, some tailors don't cut the "belly cut" which you have drafted .but some taiiors keep that donlon wedge , apparently it helps dissipate the chest dart in a cleaner manner .. contentious issue there with some taiiors .. As you know bespoke jackets have a small armhole for better movement. Most taiiors have their own system and cutting methods ..even sewing all "variations on a theme ".. I devised my own trouser cutting system from 3 tailors I learnt from. You never stop learning your craft. I'm perplexed as to why you have tailor tacked the front ? .. I'm not sure you have trained with Tailors? Have you actually trained in Tailoring or just book reading ???. The front does not have any inlays in the side at all as it's sewn to the side body flush ,seam allowance included.. You only need to taiior tack inlays at front edge ,on hem ,front shoulder ,and a little going into arm scye for first fitting . You don't need to taiior tack dart only at points if you want but leaving chalk marks at dart points will suffice ... Your looping tailor tacking is reminiscent of some Italian methods but no English taiior does this methods ,it's not necessary just a normal taiior tacking will do. It's a nightmare removing all Tailor tacking at end ,you want to keep it minimal ! I do commend you on your hours you have put in to try and educate the uninitiated into tailoring with your information,but I do question some of your methods !.. But as you know you really need to be with a Tailor to really learn the nuances and the real skills involved in making real bespoke suits which take a few years as an apprentice.. It takes many years to really learn Tailoring especially bespoke work It's not a simple ,..."look draft this pattern and sew this method " .... I'm just launching next week , one of the most comprehensive and in-depth Instructional video courses ever produced on "Draping developing and sewing a classic Sheath dress from a draped hip block ".. 14 videos and nearly 17 hours of tuition.. . I will be launching a pure bespoke course in bespoke tailoring waistcoats and Bespoke trousers using traditional methods including how to make handstitched buttonholes using silk buttonhole twist ,gimp and beeswax . Of course my courses will not be free. It's my profession 7 days a week. . Happy sewing .
@ImTash
3 жыл бұрын
Wow i don't know if that was intentional but your comment came across as immensely condescending. There are multiple ways to skin a cat - if it works then it works. Not everyone necessarily needs or wants to tailor to saville row standards - particularly home sewers like myself who are not trying to do this for a living. I'm just happy and grateful this guy has generously taken the time to provide such an immensely informative course for free for those of us who just want to get better than we were. @jamiekemp thank you man! I've learned a ton from your videos!
@jojoremeny
3 жыл бұрын
@@ImTash if you are going to learn , learn the proper way from real tailors .. Jamie is not a Tailor and he claims to be a bespoke Tailor which is a big sin in the bespoke world .. . Jamie was on a TV programme as an amateur sewer ,that's all !!!.. Go and learn from a retired Tailor or find a tailor to teach you .. Having free lessons does not mean you are learning the correct methods with the correct information.. It's not fair for anyone to be deceived .. And why waste your time learning incorrect methods. Surely from the beginning,you should learn the proper way.. .. Here's a bespoke way I made on making bespoke welt pockets.... There are many ways to"skin a cat " .. But there are many incorrect ways to skin a cat .. Poor cat !! Later on ,I will be launching a new course on"Draping, cutting and sewing traditional bespoke waistcoats and trousers"".. kzitem.info/news/bejne/rml5yJyDaoZ6iaw
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