Little did she know… 15 year old me walked into a theater to watch Cinderella and left not knowing her life would be changed because of the ballgown. 6 years and 6 replicas later, her YouTube channel and business soared thanks to the determination to create the “perfect” replica! 🦋 #cinderella
But mainly the bubble dress… 🫧 Getting to see this dress… In person… While I’m currently making a replica? Absolutely amazing! Seeing the details of this incredible costume with my own eyes was not only a tremendous help in creating my dress — but also — a bit daunting to see what my pile of fabrics, beads, and sequins need to be turn into! 😅 P.S. stayed turned for progress update!!
When your sister gets a dairy cow… After living out a dream of mine, it can now be confirmed — this dress can survive a day in the life of Cinderella! :) Since this chore is one that Cinderella would have done, I’ve always wanted to wear her day dress while milking a cow… It was a bit cumbersome, but overall, I’d say it was the most nice I’ve ever looked while milking! P.S. I’ve milked plenty of goats in my younger years and milking a cow brought back all those fond memories! 🐄 And thanks to my sister Shayna for joining me on this whim and filming me! @Tree To Shop
Filmed this awhile back and just realized I didn’t film several clips — but made do with what I had! :) Yes, I sewed each and every one of these costumes. From replicas, to my own designs based on characters! (And so many more!) #sewing #fashiondesigner
Sprucing up some popular characters with a fashion look! I’ve planned so many more of these looks but never got around to making them… but maybe I’ll get around to it for @downtonabbeyofficial or @Wicked Movie Would you wear these on the red carpet?
The 10th anniversary calls for a new #gwrm for Cinderella’s ballgown! This time with a little twist on her accessories! ✨ (Aren’t the shoes outrageously fun?!) Stay tuned for more! Filming location is the beautiful @Ravington
Get ready with me, 1860s style! From chemise and corset, to hoop skirt and laced up bodice, this ballgown is complete with all the historical details. The pattern is by Janet Arnold who translated it from a historical gown, all the trim was hand sewn on, and the eyelets are finished by hand — it’s the little things! #historicalcostuming #sewing