Now I understand why these creations are so expensive.

@hieptran9229

5 жыл бұрын

Deborney Armando only galliano’s creations are expensive grazia’s ones are trash, didn’t deserve such high price!

@carloszhffchannel7823

5 жыл бұрын

If is it in the eyes of Galliano, the house of Dior would be elegant and expensive.

@mademoisellelinda

5 жыл бұрын

@@hieptran9229 Grazia is a disgrace...

@eugeniamolinashop

5 жыл бұрын

Exactly

@nullvalue9901

5 жыл бұрын

@@mademoisellelinda ironically...

the dressmakers should walk with the designer after the runway they are the ones that make most of the designers design into a reality😭😭

@louisekush3678

4 жыл бұрын

Absolutely - I have been in design for a million years and though it is amazing to see what a designer imagines on paper, it would never be possible without the imaginations of the people choosing the fabrics, creating the patterns, figuring out the engineering and assembly -designers are just drawing pretty pictures without the many people bringing their creations to three dimensional life.

@jamesboggs9982

4 жыл бұрын

@@louisekush3678 :o

@averydaily

4 жыл бұрын

IVE ALWAYS SAID THIS, THEY DO SO MUCH WORK

@cutienerdgirl

4 жыл бұрын

The designers oversea the dressmaking process and know how to make these designs themselves, they just hire sewers because they only have two hands.

@jamesboggs9982

4 жыл бұрын

Avery Barbour the designer does the most with having the vision.

I love how the narrator's voice got tense too at the end. I was sweating

@Tay0003

4 жыл бұрын

😂 same

@averydaily

4 жыл бұрын

MY HEARTBEAT NOTICABLE INCREASED

@hninphyu4135

4 жыл бұрын

I know right..….???

@fashionality1

3 жыл бұрын

Me too Maurice lol!! Beautiful voice and coat.

@EiconsBakery

3 жыл бұрын

totally!!!

I watched this video late at night. I had spent the entire day making a Butterick 6285 skirt that I was absolutely meticulous with.. fitting, undoing, re stitching etc. It is almost a full circle with 2 double box pleats at the front and 2 in the back. It took sometime to get the double pleats to sit perfectly on top of each other. It is now hanging behind my bedroom door to hang before hemming. So after watching this video, I am looking at my pathetic skirt and thinking how little I know even though I have been sewing for over 50 years. I am in awe at the skill of these dressmakers.

@ValeriaVincentSancisi

2 жыл бұрын

I am sure it is far from pathetic and you just noticing the craftmanship means your pieces will surly benefit and results will show! I often feel that way in handmaking anything ...maker's way!!

@SarokarNGO

2 жыл бұрын

Yes there is no stack you have to read a lot and do a lot to evaluate. Might be they are God Gifted.

@sbaumgartner9848

2 жыл бұрын

I understand how you feel but try not to! Even many professionals do not get the very best training. There is something about the Japanese who still pursue crafts to the very highest level of skill in the world. Have you seen the KZread where a Hermes (scarf) rep searches the world for artisans who still know the original way to print up the original Hermes scarves? Even Hermes has lost this ability. It turns out the grandfather of the man and his family continuing to do it went to Paris to study this technique and brought it back to Japan. It's beyond my understanding how he takes this clay-type mixture, slices it up and uses the pieces to press out exquisite colours and designs on silk scarves.

@adriennem9832

2 жыл бұрын

You know if you spent time and money and sweat making a beautiful crafted, one of kind skirt for yourself, why would you have so little pride in yourself and your sewing. Why would you even comment your self loathing here when I'm sure most, none of us could get 1 pleated skirt out? All that work just to make it trash.... Stop that thinking!

@ClaudiaArnold

2 жыл бұрын

Well, just watch some of those 1-hour-no-sew "upcycling" project videos or some of those sewing videos in which a person who wouldn't recognize interfacing if it bit them in the face gets a huge amount of likes. True sewing is going the way of the dinosaurs, I am afraid, replaced by nothing but elasthane in the fabric and oversized cuts. I made just such a skirt as yours this summer and draped the pleats on my dummy (a Bootstrap in one) to distribute the fullness so that it does not bulk over my own bulkier parts. I cut out much of the pleats inside and made a shaped waistband. No, it is not Dior level but infinitely superior to any fast fashion thing which a child that should be going to school had to assemble in seven minutes sharp. And I am very sure your's is, too. People were staring at me and asking me where I got this voluminous skirt that still didn't make me look fat. They don't understand fit, line and craftsmanship like our parents still did but on some level the overall impression of the garment will come through - and not as pathetic.

This is exactly why I tell people that REAL haute couture cost so much. Each one of these pieces is a work of art. The patience required to do some of these amazing stitches is just amazing. Man tracing the stitching on the toilé is just 😳😳😳😳. This is as high a level of sewing expertise as you can get. I'm very impressed.

@PiecesOfJenus

5 жыл бұрын

So am I!!!

@Gold-pv5uo

5 жыл бұрын

This is just for the show, most of the pieces are made in a factory at cheap price

@lucashuseth9097

4 жыл бұрын

@@Gold-pv5uo That simply isn't true. Haute couture clients get the same exact treatment of their orders as seen here.

@danielc2375

4 жыл бұрын

Gold stupid

@EclecticEsoterix

4 жыл бұрын

@Gold ... LoL! How do you expect something like this to be mass produced?

And that was just one garment in the show... that was documented

@mabelregis4771

5 жыл бұрын

Making an haute couture item

@eugeniamolinashop

5 жыл бұрын

I know

@Sionapink48

5 жыл бұрын

I think due to the confidentiality of the craftsmanship of the house they can only show but so much. I wish they would show more.

@MaarLindvall

4 жыл бұрын

@@yuvraj6422 pret-a-porter and couture ateliers are separate

@yuvraj6422

4 жыл бұрын

@@MaarLindvall ofcourse

They are so under appreciated. I used do professional altering in wedding stores, been sewing for 40 plus years and am amazed at this. Thanks for posting.

@TanyaOwens

4 жыл бұрын

After taking my sewing class I grew a greater appreciation, respect, and admiration for people who are professional sewers/tailors.

It's more of an engineering than craftsmanship. Awestruck

@tl8086

4 жыл бұрын

Well said amore

@amaya1236

3 жыл бұрын

Totally

@just_cade

2 жыл бұрын

Very much so. A couturier has to be able to manipulate the fabric into the designer's vision, which (especially with Galliano) could be mind-bogglingly complex. They are constantly creating solutions to be able to achieve the desired shapes, volumes, and textures that the designer wants. It's like a very big very complicated puzzle, but the end result is spectacular.

I am not a fashion person by any stretch of the imagination but the artistry and talents that went into the creation of this one piece just floors me. I wish there were more videos like this and more videos of other pieces in this collection. Thank you for uploading it.

The premiere is my aunt . This is a bit awkward to see her on a video . Though we don't see her much . My mother has the same coat in a different fabric and without the shadow effect and embroidery which she didn't like . That was a present from my aunt to her . That's one of the perks of having friends or family members working for haute couture houses, they know how to make gowns ! Though now she doesn't work for Dior anymore, she stopped working for Dior after they got rid of Galliano. There is a true loyalty between Designers and Premieres and she now works for Stephane Rolland and this coat was one of the last pieces she worked on when at Dior, as it was the last collection designed by John Galliano. Which is why she had one made for my mother after she left , since she didn't owe Dior anything anymore and stood for John until the last minute, but the house didn't for a second in spite of the hundreds of millions if not billions the deisgners brought to the house . Firing him was so damn unfair, because designers talk crap about other people all the time but i doubt he would have been fired if he had said anything against Asians or Whites or Buddhists or Christians . I really do not like double standards and neither did my aunt so it was Sayonara and she took her savoir-faire with her, in spite of how much they begged her to stay. Premieres are about as important as the designers for a house , because they are the ones with all the knowledge and a Premiere with experience can basically work for any house she wants . My aunt used to work for St Laurent before Dior , until Yves died and for Givenchy before Saint Laurent . Thank you so much to Karl for being the first deigner to ever pay homage to the Premieres and Deuxiemes and all the other workers, publicly during his fashion show . These ladies are the backbone of Haute Couture .

@jarbasribeiro1992

5 жыл бұрын

What premiere means? The model who uses it on the show? I don't get it.

@morganolfursson2560

5 жыл бұрын

@@jarbasribeiro1992 The Premiere d'atelier is the direct link between the designer and the rest of the atelier . The designer draws the sketch and then the Premiere has to understand how to turn it into a three dimensional gown. She is the first one to drape the mannequins and create the sewing patterns . Then she has to explain the second of atelier or Deuxieme how everything is going to be made , in which order and with which fabric etc and then the Deuxieme makes sure everyone in the atelier knows what he or she has to do and how it has to be done. When there is a problem , the workers report only to the Deuxieme which usually will fix any issue , and will only report to the Premiere if something catastrophic happens . Other than that the Premiere will check every step of the making process , every time one step is completed and then will review the finish product , and this is only when the Premiere decides that the job is done properly that the next step can take place , and when she decides that the gown is finished she is the one who will let the designer know . And even then the designer can decide to change something and the premiere must manage the whole reform of slight alterations of the gowns decided by the Designer. She is also in charge of respecting the delays . A Haute Couture collection must have at least 35 pieces per collection , and there are two collections a year with only a few months for each of them to be completed , so the pressure is immense. Plus after the collection the Premiere must fit the clients. And in haute couture the clients do not come to the house (unless they are in Paris) , the house visits the clients, meaning that the Premiere is always between Paris, New York, Dubai, Honk Kong, Tokyo etc . Meanwhule the Deuxieme is in charge of everything at the headquarters in Paris. Plus the Deuxieme must also work on the Pret a Porter collections (the Premiere only works on Haute Couture. So both are extremely busy . I hope that helps. If you have any questions, don't hesitate . I do not work for haute couture but it fascinates me and i have spent a lot of time with my aunt, asking a lot of questions , so i know a thing or two about what goes on in the ateliers.

@taufiqalrahman4215

5 жыл бұрын

@@morganolfursson2560 hey Morgan! Do you have an Instagram?

@morganolfursson2560

5 жыл бұрын

@@taufiqalrahman4215 Hi Taufiq , i am sorry man , i do not have any social media account except this youtube thing . But if you have any question feel free to ask here. Though i am a veterinarian and ethologist , so i only stitch the skin of animals which are and will hopefully remain alive, so quite the opposite of couture . Do you have an interest in Couture ?

@morganolfursson2560

5 жыл бұрын

@@rv6832 Hi RV , Well , the designer discusses absolutely everything with the Premiere. From the shapes, to the length, the colours, the fabrics used, the embroidery, the buttons and other embellishments, the pleats if there are any, the time it will take to make the gown, the difficulties that they are going to encounter during the making process. The Premiere usually just listens and gives her opinion when asked , but if she thinks that the designer has an idea which is more science fiction then actually doable , she will let the designer know that he or she needs to think a little more rationally . I remember my aunt telling me the story of the designer Paco Rabanne who in the 60s (66 if i remember) made a collection of unwearable dresses (this was the actual name of the collection) . The 12 dresses were made out of metal , the Premiere had no idea how to work with metal and they actually had to use technicians rather than seamstresses , and one of the dresses was so heavy and uncomfortable , that the poor model couldn't even walk in it . The collection was memorable , but the sales weren't and today Premieres remind the designers, when necessary, to be a little more rational and to think about the limits of what can be produced . Of course the designers never listen , especially Gaultier or Alexander who have created anything imaginable and refuse to limit themselves. But 80% of the collection must be at least wearable and then 20% is just pure creation and just for the show . So the designer and the premiere discuss that too. Time management is extremely important and the Premiere needs to know exactly how long each gown is going to take . 35 gowns per collection with an average of 250 to 300 hours per gown , up to 600 hours for a very complicated gown requiring a lot of embroidery and stitching or hand knitting , and all must be made within less than 5 months , usually 4 months top . So the Premiere will let the designer know about how many of his sketches can actually be made into gowns, and the designer will needs to either abandon or change some of his sketches or use them for another collection . And the designer will also ask to the Premiere anything he needs to know about what is going on in the atelier. The Premiere is like a personal assistant , a manager and an overseer , she is actually the eye and the ears of the designer, so they will discuss anything you can think of regarding the collection, rather then with the other workers because there is just not enough time and the Premiere must be able to manage the ateliers without the designer having to worry about it so they can work on the design of the collection, its mood, location , maybe working on some perfume bottle and brand accessories , everything which requires his designing skills, and work on the next collection always at least 6 months ahead, and for that he needs to know what is going on in the fashion world because his collection can not be a flop. This would cost hundreds of millions of Euros or Dollars in loss . And in spite of what people think, designers also follow fashion, they don't just influence it . And on top of that the Premiere is in charge of the customers and is the link between them and the designer. For that she must report everything that happened during a fitting session , but she must also be discretion personified and instantly forget what she has heard or taken part in after reporting it to the designer just like she must forget everything she hears between the designer and the clients or the CEO of the house, etc.. Premieres know ALL the dirty or not dirty little secrets of a house , and many of them have been there longer than the designers themselves so sometimes they are even used by the CEO to spy on the new designer . This is a very strange universe , where you must know who is your friend who is your ally and whom to trust, and play your cards wisely . One mistake and you could lose your job, The biggest mistake of all being revealing anything about a client or the collection , these are secrets which are well kept and a true Premiere would rather go to her grave with what she knows rather than reveal it to anyone . Not even family . Same with all the employees of a fashion house, from workers to models to anyone working in ateliers or offices related to or dealing with the house . Nobody must know what the collection will be like until the day of the runway and i pity the one who talks because his or her career in this House or any house in this industry will end there and then . Even as the nephew of my aunt , i know nothing about what she heard , who she has met or is about to meet . She could be fitting Madonna or the Queen of England and she would never tell anyone . She is constantly travelling but she never tells me where and who she is going to meet, and i know not to ask . This is between her and the Designer, the House, and the clients of course . I don't even know one single name of the top 200 members (clients) of the Haute Couture club and i am sure my aunt doesn't even know all of them either and is sometimes maybe just told to meet the client in the suite of some 5 stars hotel somewhere without knowing who the client is and just show up with an interpreter or translator when necessary and do her job and as asked , and then report to the designer. That's all i know about it . But yes, to answer your question, the Premiere and the Designer , discuss absolutely everything so it is vital that they get along because the house can neither afford to lose the designer , nor the premiere . Look at the house of Chanel . Karl is now gone , but the Premieres Madame Olivia, Madame Cecile, Madame Jacqueline and Madame Josette will remain for many more years , maybe even forever, attached to Chanel, as they are the memory of the house and its techniques of creation, they are the know-how of the house and the guardians of the style . Without them Chanel can simply not exist in terms of Haute Couture collections . Same with Mireille the Premiere of Jean Paul Gaultier . Actually Mireille is one of the most respected Premiere in the business because Gaultier doesn't even do sketches, he is famous for giving instructions orally and Mireille has to create gowns based of what Jean Paul says , rather than what he draws (as his sketches are VERY simplistic and minimalist and he usually just makes one per gown and then explains everything orally, (as opposed to Karl who made ten per gown because he loved to draw and was an illustrator , which Jean Paul, is most certainly not ! ). Which is why Gaultier style is so difficult to explain to people who do not know his clothes . It is almost as if Gaultier didn't have one style but reinvented his style constantly . As opposed to Chanel or Dior or St Laurent where you can immediately recognize the style . But Gaultier is like Westwood, you need to be familiar with all their collections to sort of understand what Gaultier or Westwood Haute Couture looks like . And that is the job of the Premiere to maintain this style . Which is why sometimes when a Premiere changes houses, the style of the house changes too , because each of them have their own way to create clothes and you can sometimes recognize the specific touch (rather than style) of not a Designer but his or her Premiere . Sorry i can talk about the creative process of Haute Couture for days . I have been watching shows with my aunt since the late 80s when i was still a kid , and was lucky to see the first Gaultier , Rabanne and Mugler shows and even later on get on the runway in the 90s for Saint Laurent , and that's when i got the bug . Hope that helped . And by the way, that's Morgan, not Morgon :) but no worries , that's just a name .

OMG! Haute Couture is King. I have been working in the fashion industry for more than thirty years but never at this level. I wish I could visit an atelier like this. Beautiful!

@whynot2644

4 жыл бұрын

And you wonder how many more years these fashion houses will be able to afford this process.

It took them about a month to finish this, and they had a WHOLE team behind them. It took me like 2 WEEKS to construct a casual button-up. The work these people do is just incredible.

I will forever take more care with everything I sew, preshrink with my iron, avoid shortcuts, employ more of the right interfacing, and grow to love every hand stitch. (And I will wear eight rings when I baste!) Seeing how the layers and cut outs were applied inspires me to try the technique scaled to the level of my projects. I can't wait to learn the invisible and catch stitches. I see what a form is actually for and correct draping technique is an aspiration!

@MegaTinni

5 жыл бұрын

I think this: considering I am alone in my sewing attick, I can be proud too of what I make all by myself :D If there was a team of me, I would do better too :D I will wear more rings when basting too, seems very important!

@mr.reachkh2811

4 жыл бұрын

Mary Cate O'Malley

@gettingrealwithautoimmunea5860

4 жыл бұрын

My response exactly! I‘m usually tremendously lazy and it shows, from now on if I‘m going to sew it I‘m going to act like it‘s worth thousands!

@valariemackenzie6230

4 жыл бұрын

MegaTinni km

@r.j.8201

4 жыл бұрын

Yes! And revel in your creativity and talent for sewing! A simple stitch done with the utmost care and attention to detail can be elevated into an art form! Happy sewing! P.S. And Don't forget to wear your lab coat!

When I was in high school & still figuring out basic store bought patterns, I was baffled at the concept of basting stitches. I thought "I'm sorry, you want me to stitch stuff together so that I can purposefully take these stitches out later on?!?" I thought it was nothing but time wasted! Now I prefer more haute couture sewing and tailoring techniques over anything else! Even when I'm doing something basic I'll think "well, maybe just one line of basting - just to be sure!" Oh man, my habits have changed & my creations have DEFINITELY improved since then!

@sommercampbell6535

4 жыл бұрын

Xiomara hey, I want to learn these techniques of tailoring and embroidery, do you have any advice and suggestions?

@complimentary_voucher

2 жыл бұрын

Same, I had to learn that the hard way because I am lazy and didn't even like to pin things before I cut them lol. Taking the time to do the foundation work is crucial to a good finish. Only took me 10 years to work out.

The degree of meticulousness involved just to make this is absolutely amazing. No wonder there are only a few houses engage in this and can be afforded only by the rich. All that people, all that effort. Well said that it is one of the remaining done by hand and not machines. There is so much art in it.

I can see why Couture is so expensive the craftsmanship that goes into making these outfits made to last👌🏾💕✨

I can watch this over and over again

@missmsmrs.7309

5 жыл бұрын

IKR.... It's so very, VERY interesting! LOVE!!!

@ladypinkbagsetc.9116

4 жыл бұрын

Me Too it is inspirational!

@itisonlyme1

4 жыл бұрын

Same here! Can't get enough

@aprilbrown9747

4 жыл бұрын

I know right👌🏽

@plsbuffme5470

4 жыл бұрын

So u have a lot of waste time to waste xD

It's really nice to see a black man enjoying his work, and being respected.☺️

This is not a dress.... This is fantasy, a heavenly vision made come true. An standing ovation to all involved in the creation of this beautiful fantasy.

When you realise it's easier to make a car...

@elsiemoala9047

4 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

@Jackson-nr2mw

4 жыл бұрын

lol a car can be put together within 30 min haute couture dresses need 1000hrs or more and not including training

@tiberiutudor3407

4 жыл бұрын

U are right my friend 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗

@swiinka

3 жыл бұрын

Apples and oranges. This is haute couture, the car equivalent would be a Formula 1 with a brand new engine design or complete, historically accurate restoration of a rare retro car. Pret-a-porter clothing takes a fraction of this time.

@robijuli236

3 жыл бұрын

swiinka I was gonna say u could only compare it to pret a porter fashion as they’re both mass produced

Galliano made some spectacular things during his tenure at Dior. That dress embodies everything that is good and wonderful in fashion.

Honestly one of the best documents about Haute Couture step by step its like creating a masterpiece Dior forever

Обалдеть! Шикарный фильм! Гальяно, великий дизайнер!!! Диор супер!!!

These cloths would be something you would keep for a lifetime. Classy, elegant and definitely a work of art. I have never owned a Dior and at 82, I have no place to wear such, but I admire these talented people and hope they continue to create fabulous cloths.

@eris1409

2 жыл бұрын

Everytime I think I have no place to wear something I remember what my always elegant uncle said me once "Never is too much, this is other people fault to not put enough effort." I really hope you got the chance to own something by Dior or any other haute couture maison I'm pretty sure you'll look graceful ✨

The designers have it easy! The real skill is in the hands of those who interpret and develop the design - incredible how they do it!

@cree_VI

4 жыл бұрын

you never did designers work so know nothing

@leo-rs3cj

4 жыл бұрын

That‘s just plain stupid

We are taught not to tack and use no pins or minimal pins in home sewing to cut down the time it takes to sew, but these people tack like there is no tomorrow.

@castoputa

4 жыл бұрын

Seriously please consider using these techniques. The difference in fit alone is staggering. Ten minutes more to mark out is nothing in the end!

@TheFiown

4 жыл бұрын

I concur with John Doe, tacking is a huge time saver, miles of it sometimes are needed but it's so much easier than pins. I worked in couture and sometimes a garment would be so well tacked that it could go on the show as is. Seams are opened with self coloured tacking to look as if it is ironed open. This system allows you to alter the original cut fabric until it's perfect with no waste and give you a lot of freedom.

@TheFiown

4 жыл бұрын

@Paula Johnson I began sewing age six and worked in Paris for over 40 years, have done many fashion shows and worked mostly as 'premiere d'atelier', I must have basted thousands of miles and loved it all. One collection I had to create 19 evening dresses ( patterns and fittings ) and some of them took up over 40 metres of silk ! and embroidered, it was such a fabulous time. Now it's really not the same, too fast, too cheap. I sometimes miss it.

@marinaramalho

4 жыл бұрын

@@TheFiown That sounds amazing! I so admire the amount of craftsmanship required for this... I am just a home sewer but I am actually trying to step up the level of finishing of my own garments, do you have any recommendations in terms of resources to learn more about this?

@TheFiown

4 жыл бұрын

@@marinaramalho Hi Marina, well I didn't come from a 'sewing' family so there was no one I could ask so a neighbour gave me her old good clothes from the 1950's ( this was the late 60's ) and I turned them Inside out studying them and how they were cut and assembled and finished and it taught me a lot and then lots of practice of course. When working in couture we generally make lots of samples to propose to the designers for finish, like creative ways to put in a zipper and make a pocket. This week I am back to sewing and making a coat from some gorgeous Louis Vuitton fabric, I had forgotten how much fun it was. Good luck but Don't be afraid to experiment, it HAS to be fun.

Most MAGNIFICENT time ot Dior was the John Galliano's period! LOVE

Я не могла оторвать взгляд от их работы !! Браво !!! Мастера !!!

The craftsmanship, the granular details and precision in making this beautiful design come to life is just mind blowing. Respect to the people behind the making, so talented and so much heart and love put into it.

it's not just the incredible level of skill, it's the fact that all of the techniques had at some point to be discovered through invention. Which implies experimentation, and getting ti wrong until you get it right. All in the name of beauty! Fantastic.

Designers are designers, designing for Christian Dior Collections, they cannot walk the runway with Him. But, what a design. It's truly worthy of the ELITES......

@dollidolli9055

3 жыл бұрын

Кон что можно и в бытовой жизни использовать!

Incredible!!! It is amazing. Now I understand why these creations are so expensive. You are fabulous.

I admire how they all work together and pool their expertise and talent to make such a beautiful and perfectly crafted garment. The detail and precision staggers the mind and the end product is a timeless work of art that can be worn! Simply magnificent!! Thank you 💞

@brendafuller1806

5 жыл бұрын

Shari Arnold beautiful wording 💕

@shariarnold9649

5 жыл бұрын

Brenda Fuller 😊

I've seen the short unnarrated version of this video 30 times. I would show it to everyone and many only saw "fanciness" not art or wonder. Sad. Thank you for sharing this with such an appreciative audiance!

This video was inspirational beyond words. The amount of education, love, care, precision and passion that goes into these magnificent works of art leaves me awestruck. The model fully embodied the essence of the garment. Long live Haute Couture. ♥️

The workmanship is so exquisite that I want to cry.. I don't think a lay person realises the amount of work that goes into creating haute couture.. magnificent truly..👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼❤️

I cried! I cried!

@allyrich593

5 жыл бұрын

Wow, so did I! !!

@allyrich593

5 жыл бұрын

It was magical

@ezequielobledodeyra3628

2 жыл бұрын

me too!!!

holy cow! what are great documentary! i experienced a lot of emotions watching this. i now have a much deeper admiration of haute couture

Ta trpělivost lidí v tomto oboru je jak se říká k nezaplacení a musí být hodně těžké , když v průběhu nebo v konečné fázi dokončení někde dojde k chybě a musí se začínat znovu...co teprve materiál-najít vždy bez kazů, koupit si ho exkluzivně jen a jen pro svoji kolekci a najít tyto pečlivé a zlaté ruce. Mít nápad je vlastně to nejjednodušší! :-)

I wish I was young as 16 years old and work for Dior.

That Red dress is sooooo iconic, timeless, Elegant. 😍😍😍

Восхительно!!! Браво мастерам!!! Браво Dior!!!

I surely have taken the time never cherish the gift that sewing holds. My aunt and mother embrace this hobby and even had the honor my aunt of work for display. Thank you...

Omg, what patience, what details, amazing at this great talent. These are the real artist of couture garments

Thank you so much for this film. A joy to see the coat built up from a drawing. It's totally wonderful to watch! I love it! More of this , please. All the best!

I loved every second of this, This displays how much hard work goes into dressmaking and how beautiful the process can be. 🦋

@aprilbrown9747

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome craftsmanship

@aprilbrown9747

4 жыл бұрын

Who are those people hating this video again 🙄

This is a dream! This is a work of Art! Whatever the price it’s worth it and more!

Thank you on the short and simple 101 how to sew tutorial. Every beginner should watch this to get started :D

@kalubamusonda

4 жыл бұрын

😂😂

Engineers of Haute Couture. Amazing!

Beautiful. I've watched this several times. I can't get over what goes into making just one dress.

To work in this field of creative sewing is so rewarding....especially when there is a mistake, which needs correction. Also, problems solving is even more satisfying.

It’s like watching a painting emerge.....so beautiful

My God, how stressful it is to put together a design, with reason they cost so much, my admiration and congratulations to each of those who are part of the team.

These artisans are incredibly talented!

I WISH I WAS THERE JUST TO GIVE A HELPING HAND. THIS BRING ME MERMORIES OF MY LATE DEAREST MOM WHEN I WATCH HER MAKING WEDDING DRESS.I WANT TO SEE MORE OF THESE KIND OF VIDEOS.THANK YOU

Perfect musical scoring at 33:17--bassoon mysterious, nervous; percussion moving on hopeful tiptoes. Shhh. Master artists at work.

@radajovanovic6084

2 жыл бұрын

Bozsnstveno

One thing other than the beauty and precision of this work is that none of these workers are being paid $1 an hour. Say no to sweatshops.

@seongsera4005

2 жыл бұрын

Ah, fast fashion

This is why every creation is so unique, a piece of art. Amazing!

Hope God can keep bringing us more exquisite creators such as these. The world is changing and magnificent traditions like this are fading away sadly.

I've been sewing for 20 years and watching this makes me want to take more care with how I sew. It also makes me feel like a novice with barely a year under my belt watching these masters work.

Wow, this was incredibly fascinating. Thank you for uploading.

thanks for uploading this video , this outfit is a masterpiece .

that model did a wonderful job with making her eyes really smile. Way awesome!

I’m speechless! So inspiring.

what an amazing work. the guys are wearing gorgeous jewelry! those rings are fantastic

WOW! Thank you for presenting this. I watched every second in awe! It gives me a whole new level of appreciation of the precision & expertise it takes to create a couture garment! These folks are TRULY ARTISTES!!! I LOVED THIS!

That was an amazing journey. Thank you.

I could live there! surrounded by such informed people and millions of fabrics. now I feel special because I hand sew all pieces and inner facing is king! wow!

What a masterpiece, and such teamwork.

So intricate thank god for women who have a keen eye and patience for such meticulous work. I am in school for fashion I made my first skirt with a machine it was hard. I rather sew by hand, I think it gives the product overall a beautiful finish and accurate seams.

Christian Dior was a masterful artist and designer. Every piece is designed in Paris Dior was the one who all those patterns when he was alive legendary legendary artist

And that model worked the coat so well!

Absolutely amazing insights!!! I know Dior Haute Couture is amazing but didn't know it involves all those details and stitches I've never heard of before!

Stunning! A joy to watch these incredible artisans.

Нереально красивое платье спасибо этой команде за большой труд

OMG !! It was just amazing!!

Even given the pressure of having to have everything perfect with haute couture, I reckon if I worked as a dressmaker here I would still have to fight off the urge to fall asleep owing to the ASMR sounds...just heavenly

Never have I ever seen in all my 58 yrs of consuming fashion information/magazine/doc ..have i seen a black male in the couture ranks of construction of a garment EVER!!!!! Well all I can say is Right ON!!!!! And about time......Cause having 1or2 black models is not the dream.....

@alexandreintouch1847

5 жыл бұрын

they are black males and females working in each houses or supplier in Paris , i used to work for Lemarie feather supplier of all Haute Couture Houses and 40 years ago we had black employees, each Houses clients of us had black employees , high position too , Yves Saint Laurent only used as house cabin model for the house of YSL black model for their beauty and beautiful bodies and early 60s was the first to have black models on his catwalk .....Josephine Baker since 1925 was a reigning queen in Paris ...France is not Perfect but the integration of black people in all work fields has never been a prob , we all white in my Family and a black gentleman , a French man , married a cousin of my mom , early 70s...not an issue...

@Arnold212

5 жыл бұрын

I started watching this documentary only because I saw that handsome black couture maker! Though I have been consuming French high fashion infomation since I was born!!!

@Arnold212

5 жыл бұрын

@@alexandreintouch1847 Please, don't say bullshit. Unemployment mostly hits black people in France. Even though it is known that we have more degrees that the majority of the French population.

@whatshername3158

5 жыл бұрын

@@Arnold212 et i've lived here in france for 20 years,arabs have it the worst.african french also.i went to college here,very little french africans or arabs in college because the "conseillère d orientation" make sure you never get that far.therefore,very little jobs later on.even i've had problems because i'm part latina and don't "look" french enough though i'm french.anyone in france who isn't nice and white will have problems.but they'll never admit it.i grew up in the states,went back to france hoping to find "mes racines".boy,what a joke.i've grown to hate them.ellitist,unhospitable,racist,grumpy and cheap.et la solidarité c'est zéro!i only hang out whith immigrants,arabs or africans,now.i've given up trying to get in their good graces.i've never been so disappointed in my life.

@musejames93

5 жыл бұрын

skin colour doesn't matter

Que hermosooooooo! El primer vestido rojo y negro elegante y súper súper hermoso!!!

Beautiful to see so many man working on one one garment

Que trabalho maravilhoso, agora achei seu canal, não vou mais sair daqui tenho muita coisa para aprender aqui, parabéns por compartilhar conosco.

Love this kind of documentals!

I'm glued to this post. Amazed and Inspired!

*У меня от восторга дух захватывает!!!*

Amazing skills. Completely mesmerized. i can watch this over and over again.

I so Love this Jacket and I'm thankful for this Video showing its making.

This is a work of art. Bravo!

OMG magnificent 🥺🍾 Literally tears in my eyes at the end

This is so fascinating to watch. I love to see the details that go into making a masterpiece.

I would love to watch this miracle in person 😊😍👏🏽👏🏽

This is amazing to watch. So much work and detail. Just stunning!

I am mesmerized by this. Did a random search to show my daughter what goes into fashion design and I’m just so amazed. What diligent and excellent work!

w o w . . this doc is awesome, please! Thank you so much for share. At last, It made me cry . This is A R T . 💕

how fun were the Galliano years at Dior

@carloszhffchannel7823

5 жыл бұрын

1000000%🤘

@nenek75

4 жыл бұрын

It's a shame they don't name the creator at any point. Galliano is a true genius. With McQueen, they gave us the most amazing and creative couture shows of the last 30 years.

@p4u7y

3 жыл бұрын

One Two Me ohhh those pieces took 2 years minimum to make - especially his 1997 haute couture collection

My goodness. That was gorgeous. Every detail. ❤

I have sewn six I was seven years old and am now 70. Watching this video was shear joy. I have such high regard to the creators and all the people who worked on this stunning outfit. I have never seen this level of dressmaking before. Thank you so very much.

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 Simplemente magnifico ❤ di berdad un obra di arte. Thank you for sharing this.

It`s not just to take the fabric and a pair of scisors and make a non-sense "creation" like so manyyyyy "designers" that exist nowadays. This is QUALITY ladies and gentlemen, not QUANTITY!!!

@2adamast

3 жыл бұрын

It's a large quantity of fabric and work for one dress

Simply breath taking. Thank you. Now I must watch the whole show!

This explains why Haute Couture is fashion as art, or art as fashion. Amazing! I was fascinated by this film. Incredible!