#modista

[dermy-der-demp]

✨Kurumi modista✨

Procedo a explicar mí headcanon:

En la serie nunca se menciona nada del trabajo de Kurumi (si tiene uno o no,si estudio,de que es etc),y se podría decir que solo es ama de casa,pero yo creo que perfectamente podría trabajar de modista en casa,ya sabemos que ella hace la mayoría de ropa de kusuo así que tiene sentido que trabaje por encargos y le fabrique ropa a su hijo cuando los termina o tenga tiempo libre.

En el capítulo en el que teruhashi le pide que le enseñe a cocinar ella se tiene que ir por un tema en el ayuntamiento (no veo el capítulo hace mucho así que no me acuerdo bien), Y si fue ahí para hacerle un traje a alguien de haya?

kurumi debe tener buena reputación,osea,ya vieron la ropa de Ku? 🌟

Solo digo 👀

[selhiloec]

[carmentrilles]

Valora lo artesanal. Fomenta el comercio de cercanía. Cuando quieres un producto artesanal, obtienes un producto unico. @ateliercarmentrilles #artesania #regalosoriginales #regalosunicos #regalosespeciales #hechoamano #hechoamanoconamor #handmade #handmadewithlove #valencia #artesana #modista #modistavalencia (en Atelier Carmen Trilles) https://www.instagram.com/p/CnRhJs0taLl/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[minosdeminana]

Website : https://minosdeminana.com/

Address : Calle san blas 7, 06100 Olivenza, Badajoz

Phone : +34 652857412

Desde mi acogedor taller en el corazón de la ciudad, he dedicado más de una década a transformar telas en declaraciones de estilo que capturan la esencia de quienes las visten. Mi viaje en el mundo de la moda comenzó tras graduarme de la prestigiosa Escuela de Diseño de Madrid, donde descubrí mi amor por las texturas, los colores y, sobre todo, por hacer realidad las visiones de mis clientes. Cada pieza que diseño es un testimonio de mi pasión por la moda y mi compromiso con la excelencia artesanal.

Creo que la moda es una forma de expresión personal que debe resonar con la vida y el estilo del individuo. Por ello, cada diseño es meticulosamente concebido desde el boceto inicial hasta el último detalle, asegurando que no solo sea hermoso y funcional, sino también perfectamente ajustado a las necesidades y deseos de quien lo lleva. Estoy aquí para ayudarte a descubrir tu estilo único y hacer que te sientas confiado y especial cada día.

Business mail : contacto@minosdeminana.com

[metablee]

[kaiserckanna]

Tela hippie para blusa nueva ♡♡♡ #Tela #Modista #Blusa #Colores https://www.instagram.com/p/CrjgwALpCdv/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[larosadeva]

[gustavomirabalcastro]

Mary Quant, diseñadora de moda de los años 60 que popularizó la minifalda

Mary Quant, la aclamada diseñadora británica, falleció el pasado 13 de abril en Londres a los 93 años de edad. Puede que no haya una historia de moda más conmovedora sobre valor e inspiración que la de Mary Quant. La diseñadora moda británica que trajo al mundo la minifalda y destiló el entusiasmo del arte pop de la década de 1950 en Londres, Inglaterra. La vida de Mary Quant Quant acababa de…

[nohemigalazmx]

Lady Gaga en proceso #ngmx #nohemigalazmx #modista #mitrabajo #ladygaga (en Ciudad Obregón) https://www.instagram.com/p/Co-9h1WvTe3/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[callemodista]

'PERSIAN NIGHTS' 60s Mod Dress This stunning dress is made from a lightweight and soft Pima Lawn cotton. It has an eyecatching large baroque paisley print in black, green and pink with flashes of warm mid brown, purple and white, which brighten in the light. The paisley pattern is dense and intricate, with the centre of the pattern centre front. - Designed to fit and hang from the bust with light shaping for the waist and hips. - Mini Dress length, A line hem - Stand up High Collar - Long Bell sleeves with a lightly shaped hem - Rear zipper fastening with a (black) button and loop on the back of the collar - RARE 💕One of a kind 💕

[delfindakila]

Ang Munting Modista

Iginuhit ni ADRIAN PANADERO

[motsimages]

Seamstress in Spanish would be "costurera". Notice the feminine. I have never heard of "costureros" for people, only for a type of furniture. I particularly like the proverb "Costurera sin dedal cose poco y cose mal" (A seamstress who doesn't use a thimble doesn't sew often and sews badly) to mean that if a professional is not using the right tools, they may not be a professional after all, or that doing something without the right tools means it won't come out good. Sure, men might have known how to sew as well but the general perception is that it was a woman's job.

Dressmaker would be "modista". Even though the -ista ending works for both men and women, modistas tend to be women. I have never seen or heard of men modistas. Historically, they were more easily available in small towns and villages (they still are), and even if they work with patterns (which historically they wouldn't and even now, maybe they don't come up with the full patterns themselves even if they take measurements), they are cheaper than tailors. "Modista" comes from "Moda", kind of meaning that they fellow the fashions and trends for the clothes they make.

Tailor would be "sastre/sastra". The feminine form is rarely used because traditionally sastres are perceived as men. Notice the opposition between modista and sastre and how, even if a modista does some tailoring work, she would be expected to charge less (or rather how if you are a sastra, people will still perceive you as a modista). Hence also the fight towards having that feminine word for it.

Both costureras and modistas can mend and fix, although only modistas would do more serious changes in the clothing (like making a skirt out of trousers). Generally speaking, you wouldn't use a sastre for it, it doesn't make sense to and if you would and they accepted, it would be too expensive to be worth. Maybe historically they were more open to that, but modistas are right there for half the price.

I think it's worth insisting on the pricing. Because as op says, both Sastres and Modistas are skilled workers. But for some reason*, women's skills are cheaper.

*I understand the difference in time and effort between making patterns and not making them, as well as repairing clothes vs making them from the start. However, there really aren't men modistas or even costureros. They have probably existed but in very low numbers because a man doing modista work could automatically be considered a sastre (and it may reflect on the rates), specially in villages and small towns. Things to reflect on for fantasy settings as well.

Also, all of this changes over time. I haven't researched it but maybe sastras were everywhere in the 17th Century and nowhere in the 19th (or the other way around).

PSA to all historical fiction/fantasy writers:

A SEAMSTRESS, in a historical sense, is someone whose job is sewing. Just sewing. The main skill involved here is going to be putting the needle into an out of the fabric. They’re usually considered unskilled workers, because everyone can sew, right? (Note: yes, just about everyone could sew historically. And I mean everyone.) They’re usually going to be making either clothes that aren’t fitted (like shirts or shifts or petticoats) or things more along the lines of linens (bedsheets, handkerchiefs, napkins, ect.). Now, a decent number of people would make these things at home, especially in more rural areas, since they don’t take a ton of practice, but they’re also often available ready-made so it’s not an uncommon job. Nowadays it just means someone whose job is to sew things in general, but this was not the case historically. Calling a dressmaker a seamstress would be like asking a portrait painter to paint your house

A DRESSMAKER (or mantua maker before the early 1800s) makes clothing though the skill of draping (which is when you don’t use as many patterns and more drape the fabric over the person’s body to fit it and pin from there (although they did start using more patterns in the early 19th century). They’re usually going to work exclusively for women, since menswear is rarely made through this method (could be different in a fantasy world though). Sometimes you also see them called “gown makers”, especially if they were men (like tailors advertising that that could do both. Mantua-maker was a very feminized term, like seamstress. You wouldn’t really call a man that historically). This is a pretty new trade; it only really sprung up in the later 1600s, when the mantua dress came into fashion (hence the name).

TAILORS make clothing by using the method of patterning: they take measurements and use those measurements to draw out a 2D pattern that is then sewed up into the 3D item of clothing (unlike the dressmakers, who drape the item as a 3D piece of clothing originally). They usually did menswear, but also plenty of pieces of womenswear, especially things made similarly to menswear: riding habits, overcoats, the like. Before the dressmaking trade split off (for very interesting reason I suggest looking into. Basically new fashion required new methods that tailors thought were beneath them), tailors made everyone’s clothes. And also it was not uncommon for them to alter clothes (dressmakers did this too). Staymakers are a sort of subsect of tailors that made corsets or stays (which are made with tailoring methods but most of the time in urban areas a staymaker could find enough work so just do stays, although most tailors could and would make them).

Tailors and dressmakers are both skilled workers. Those aren’t skills that most people could do at home. Fitted things like dresses and jackets and things would probably be made professionally and for the wearer even by the working class (with some exceptions of course). Making all clothes at home didn’t really become a thing until the mid Victorian era.

And then of course there are other trades that involve the skill of sewing, such as millinery (not just hats, historically they did all kinds of women’s accessories), trimming for hatmaking (putting on the hat and and binding and things), glovemaking (self explanatory) and such.

TLDR: seamstress, dressmaker, and tailor are three very different jobs with different skills and levels of prestige. Don’t use them interchangeably and for the love of all that is holy please don’t call someone a seamstress when they’re a dressmaker

[thebuhonerodazorrow]

El principe y la modista

Sapristi

Español https://drive.google.com/file/d/1X_HIHzFY2Ih7txLcXUXnOJ7uRXosBVS5/view

English https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YJuX2ORPIajKOtNI5EbcbgL2V1J44HPb/view

[carmentrilles]

DISEÑADORA, MODISTA O COSTURERA...QUE QUIERES SER TU??? Cuando nos referimos al DISEÑO DE MODA, siempre pensamos que el diseñador de modas es quien elabora las prendas, pero lo cierto es que el diseñador no es quien te dice que ropa ponerte o quien realiza el vestido de tus sueños. Si bien es cierto, el diseñador de moda es un director creativo y como la propia palabra lo indica es el que diseña. Es quien lleva las ideas al papel y dibuja los modelos que seran elaborados. El diseñador no tiene que saber patronar ni coser, sin embargo debe conocer todos los pasos para la elaboración de una prenda. Por otro lado, la modista es quien se encarga de realizar especialmente prendas de mujer, tambien diseña, patrona, crea prototipos, elije tejidos, corta, ajusta y confecciona. La versión masculina de una modista, es un sastre, quien confecciona prendas especialmente de caballero. A diferencia de la modista, la costurera ni diseña, ni patrona, solo recibe las prendas ya cortadas y su trabajo es coserlas según las indicaciones que reciba. @ateliercarmentrilles #modista #diseño #costurera #sastre #confeccionamedida #confeccion #patronaje #diseñodemoda #diseñadoravalenciana #diseñadora #desing #altacostura #hautecouture (en Atelier Carmen Trilles) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cmrt1icNV4O/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[metablee]