Making a skirt covered in bee embroidery! 🐝🐝🐝 (Based on one from the Edwardian Era - 1900s Sewing)

The first 1,000 people to use my link will get a full year of Premium membership to Craftsy for only $1.49: https://go.craftsy.com/sewstine/ Thank you Craftsy for sponsoring this video! Gown was sewn on a Babylock Soprano with all the embroidery done on a Babylock Venture! In this video, I do a deep dive into a 1901-1905 dress by Jacques Doucet's Bee Gown, as well as other gowns in that era. I also talk about how I used 60 yards of silk gauze, silk taffeta, silk satin to make this gown. All the sewing, digitizing, machine embroidery was done by me! Apologies - I do not get the entire gown done since I lost my sewing supplies in the middle of a move but I do show how the gown would have mostly looked! I am in fact a Baby Lock Ambassador and these are the machines I use: @Baby Lock Sewing Machines Embroidery Machine: Venture: https://babylock.com/machines/multi-needle-embroidery/venture Sewing Machine: Soprano: https://babylock.com/machines/sewing/soprano Serger: Victory: https://babylock.com/machines/serger/victory Digitizing Software: Palette 11:​ https://babylock.com/accessories/software/palette-11-embroidery-software What I'm wearing today: Dress from Linen Naive - Use Code Sewstine for 10% off! https://www.linennaive.com/collections/dress/products/fairy-floral-linen-dress-ruffle-linen-lace-dress-maxi-dress-medieval-dress-victorian-dress-evening-dress-linennaive Sources: Original Bee Gown by Doucet: https://artsandculture.google.com/asset/back/mAGsn6VQhMIang?childas