This was a really helpful video, thank you for sharing. I never heard of a wedding dress bustle until I called to find out pricing on a dress today and they told me there was an extra fee for dress alterations and bustle fitting. I was confused but now I get it, so thanks very much for clarity! :)
Very helpful video! I am altering a friend's wedding dress and have to do the bustle as well. I'm not sure what kind of bustle we'll use. The dress has a very light lacy outer layer with a heavier satin layer for the lining. They aren't attached and I hate to sew the layers together with bustle buttons or hooks. I wanted to highlight some of the lace motifs but would I be better off with a regular bustle?
Are there any particular bustles more duties to the 18th century? I'm doing costume for a script extract in drama and I don't know what to do about a bustle for one of the characters.
You are freaking awesome. I am getting married in less than two weeks and just remembered to tell the girl who is making the dress about bustles.... this will save us both a ton of worrying and wondering.
Thanks so much. I was wrestling with a very Klondike Kate looking old prom dress trying to give it an apron bustle and train. I have NO experience in sewing and it was going terribly. Thanks again.
@lawrencewraith I'm sorry for the late reply to your question, but the best way to secure the bustle would be with loops and ties (or buttons) sewn in, rather than pins. I have also seen gowns with hook/eye fasteners, but those tend to fall out, particularly with wedding dresses.
my dress has a loop but it doesnt have anything to connect it to...do i need someone to sew in the other loop or something to connect it too since it doesnt have any? i looked a couple times and im sure there wasnt anything connecting....PLEASE HELP!
Hi! Thank you so much for posting this! I was wondering I have a very full skirt made of tulle it also has detailing around the edge of my train..I was wondering what you thought would be the best bustle for this!? Thanks!
kingoforting: I personally favor a regular bustle for a simple gown like that if it's full enough.
msmina1012: It depends on how full the dress is. For something slim and light, one point would be enough for each little bustle. But, for many wedding gowns (silk satin, a voluminous skirt) each would be several points, the number of which would be determined by how full and heavy the dress is. A good seamstress will know.
The video is extremely informative. One quick question for the french bustle, would each clip be considered a point? Thanks for showing the different bustles.
thanks for the video, i learned something.. you're a gift!!
Shadowcirrcle 1 month ago
This was great! So simple to understand. Thanks so much!
cgniech 1 month ago
This was a really helpful video, thank you for sharing. I never heard of a wedding dress bustle until I called to find out pricing on a dress today and they told me there was an extra fee for dress alterations and bustle fitting. I was confused but now I get it, so thanks very much for clarity! :)
TheSlimGem 1 month ago
Very helpful video! I am altering a friend's wedding dress and have to do the bustle as well. I'm not sure what kind of bustle we'll use. The dress has a very light lacy outer layer with a heavier satin layer for the lining. They aren't attached and I hate to sew the layers together with bustle buttons or hooks. I wanted to highlight some of the lace motifs but would I be better off with a regular bustle?
TheValMaier 2 months ago
Why does she sound so angry?
izidagger 2 months ago
@izidagger That is from hustling whilst bustling.
molarmama5 2 months ago
Are there any particular bustles more duties to the 18th century? I'm doing costume for a script extract in drama and I don't know what to do about a bustle for one of the characters.
GamerInari 2 months ago
Thanks for taking your time to show us how to do this!!!!! Very helpful!!
nubializacion 4 months ago
thanks! i may use trhis on my haloween costume!!!
lyrasnails 5 months ago
This is the best site I have found so far, that explains just how to do a bustle. Thanks!
nanapenn 5 months ago
This was great thanks!
sdwhiteweddings 6 months ago
this was really helpful. im getting married and before today i didnt know what a bustle was lol *embarrased*
penup442004 6 months ago
You are freaking awesome. I am getting married in less than two weeks and just remembered to tell the girl who is making the dress about bustles.... this will save us both a ton of worrying and wondering.
devonsharon 7 months ago
this was great!!! thanks!!!
kkaye20 7 months ago
This was such an informative video! I was nervous about having a train on my wedding dress because I -really- love to dance... not anymore!
TheEccentricKitty 8 months ago
wicked!!!!! i had a couple of bustles french style on my wedding dress :) thanks for posting the vid
minimal1975 8 months ago
Extremely helpful! Great video. You kept it simple and easy to understand...thank you!
janc458 10 months ago
how many yards does that look like to you guys? 3 yards?
IrishZombie77 10 months ago
@IrishZombie77 It's a standard bed sheet length, tied around the mannequin about 8 inches higher that what you see, if that is of any help.
thewhiteboxmilwaukee 10 months ago
Thanks a lot, saw this mentioned online, and had no idea what the word meant (in English)... Now I do! :)
LottaTroublemaker 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Date a latino lady **rockmycity.info**
tarioliveroshjg 1 year ago
thanks so much im a hs student who really needs inspiration and u gave it too me thanks soo much! more vids please
moon3sun3stars 1 year ago
Thanks so much. I was wrestling with a very Klondike Kate looking old prom dress trying to give it an apron bustle and train. I have NO experience in sewing and it was going terribly. Thanks again.
vivalaleta 1 year ago
wow you are beautiful!
thanks for the video.
lailamykle 1 year ago
Incredibly helpful Thank you
MJMuscato13 1 year ago
Thanks for upload.
SandrineSoprano 1 year ago
Good job. Thank you xoxo
lisaeca 1 year ago
thank you...can you show the pins or how you secure the fabric...merci
lawrencewraith 1 year ago
@lawrencewraith I'm sorry for the late reply to your question, but the best way to secure the bustle would be with loops and ties (or buttons) sewn in, rather than pins. I have also seen gowns with hook/eye fasteners, but those tend to fall out, particularly with wedding dresses.
thewhiteboxmilwaukee 1 year ago
thanks : )
smythwaldron 1 year ago
Thanks for that info. I was just researching bustling for my girlfriend.
BTW, I thought I was seeing my lower teeth. We might have some distant genetic relation.
SteveRessel 1 year ago
my dress has a loop but it doesnt have anything to connect it to...do i need someone to sew in the other loop or something to connect it too since it doesnt have any? i looked a couple times and im sure there wasnt anything connecting....PLEASE HELP!
Phaythful 1 year ago
really helpful ^^
LTOneil 2 years ago
Comment removed
LTOneil 2 years ago
Hi! Thank you so much for posting this! I was wondering I have a very full skirt made of tulle it also has detailing around the edge of my train..I was wondering what you thought would be the best bustle for this!? Thanks!
MusicDevine87 2 years ago
thanks that is exactly what i needed to know thanks again Paula
pavelavietor1 2 years ago
kingoforting: I personally favor a regular bustle for a simple gown like that if it's full enough.
msmina1012: It depends on how full the dress is. For something slim and light, one point would be enough for each little bustle. But, for many wedding gowns (silk satin, a voluminous skirt) each would be several points, the number of which would be determined by how full and heavy the dress is. A good seamstress will know.
Thanks for your comments!
thewhiteboxmilwaukee 2 years ago
The video is extremely informative. One quick question for the french bustle, would each clip be considered a point? Thanks for showing the different bustles.
msmina1012 2 years ago
What would be the best bustle for a princess waste gown with a plain train?
kingoforting 2 years ago