同じコスプレを3通りの方法で！

同じコスプレを3通りの方法で！

(chair creaking) – Can you feel it? The primal urge to manifest
another one of my dream dresses. Ah. Yeah. There is one thing I know for certain lives deep in my soul,
my crafter’s audacity. A tendency to look at a costume or a prop made by professionals (laughs) and think, “Yeah, I can make that.” This time around, the
“Jolly Holiday” dress from “Mary Poppins.” Okay, this is an involved costume, probably a little above my skill level, but I just, you know,
we’re gonna give it a shot. And this video is gonna
be a little bit different than what I usually do. Because I feel like costuming and cosplay can be a little intimidating, I’m breaking this video
into three different parts. The three different ways that if I’m going about making a cosplay, these are the ways that I’m gonna do them. Number one, buying or
commissioning the outfit. Number two, thrifting. And finally, number three,
just making it out of scratch or mostly from scratch. I think the “Jolly Holiday” dress is gonna work well for
this because there are, even though it doesn’t look like it, a lot of separate components that can be thrifted or (indistinct). I talk so much with my hands. (chuckles) Stop! Can’t keep these noodles contained. Before we do anything though, it’s time for a costume breakdown. After studying this a bit, it
looks like Julie is wearing this undergarment with a petticoat. It is multicolored. We’re going to attempt that. Then we have the base
skirt, the overskirt, the blouse with all the floral
details and frilly bits, and then the corset. How this video will go is I will show you all three different ways of making this. And then at the end, we
have a big old comparison. Let us start with method number one. (bright music) Big screen for big purchases. How millennial of me. So firstly is I suppose the easiest. I’ve done this quite a few times. Some costumes just make
more sense that way. A lot of suit-based costumes,
like my Austin Powers, other costumes like
Aleera from “Van Helsing,” I bought from a seamstress on Etsy. Now that is in no way a cheap option, but if you personally don’t find yourself having the skill to do it, it is really nice to support
a seamstress or a costumer. Another option, the Halloween costume. Personally for me, I try to find used. Good thing about Halloween costumes is that a lot of times
people wear them once, and then wanna get rid of them. So let’s see what we’ve got. Boop. First thing that pops up
is this Halloween costume. It’s not too shabby. I’m sure it’s made of the most
polyester plastic material you could ever suffocate
your skin cells with. And then you have ones on
Etsy that people are selling. Because they’re handmade, a
little bit more expensive. Wow. (thunder rumbling) And sun is coming back out. We’re good. Ooh, you can even get a
Mary Poppins’ pet costume. (indistinct) I think I’m gonna purchase one of the Halloween costumes, fun.com, and I guess we’ll see what
kind of quality that is. – [Announcer] Eventually. – It’s here. Let’s see what we got here. So opening this up, it’s not the worst Halloween costume I’ve seen of a movie costume in my life. It’s got some cute details and actually the corset bit, quote, unquote, “corset
bit” is not that bad. The skirt actually has a
decent amount of volume. The texture of it makes me wanna claw my own
skin off, but, you know? Then it came with some cute little gloves, a little detachable
collar piece and the hat, which is not too bad. For the price I paid, it
came with a lot of stuff. If you would like to
see what it looks like, you’re gonna have to wait. Ooh, I’m such a tease. Onto method two. (bright music) Armed with two separate ice coffees. Let’s talk about the second method, which is thrifting or finding secondhand and modifying it to your purposes. It’s gonna be a little tricky because it is kind of a
historically-inspired costume. I would say it’s probably
my favorite method. I am someone who likes to not
do a lot of work. (chuckles) Why sew something from
scratch if it exists and you can get it secondhand for cheap? ♪ Good enough ♪ That applies to my life and
also any costume that I make. If you go to a convention and your costume maybe
isn’t 100% accurate, who’s gonna know? No one’s gonna know, okay? Generally, I do a lot
of my thrifting online. Don’t like going to thrift
stores and searching blindly. With thrift store prices in Massachusetts, you’re not saving that much money. – [Crowd] Oh! – My favorite places to do this. Depop or Poshmark or ThreadUp. Hit Google up with a very
specific search term, and then whatever pops up
that’s cheaper or more accurate, I go with that. I don’t really have a preference. – [Siri] Oh, sorry. – You are all right. I had some leftover credits
from previous sponsorships in my ThreadUp account, so I am probably gonna go with that because it means that I
don’t have to spend money. Let’s try Google first. First thing I’m actually
gonna do is “joplly holiday.” No. Oh, I’m not really good at typing. I’m going to pull up a
reference so that I have it. Edwardian blouse with color, used. Right here, you got
Poshmark, Poshmark, ThreadUp. With this method, you have
to decide your comfort level of good enough or close enough. “Satin red corset top.” And again, Poshmark, Depop. $5. Now, granted, I think
this is supposed to go over your bubbalous, you could easily mort… Mortify? Modify. “Circle skirt, used.” And then you got options. So that’s one way of doing it. Now I’m gonna show you
what I do, ThreadUp. This is not sponsored specifically, but I have worked with them in the past. They have this little
function at the top here, and it’s an image search. For cosplays, I can literally
upload this picture of Mary. Okay, just kidding, this one didn’t work. That’s kind of the tricky part, is you need like a very
clear picture of it. (bright music) Okay, here we go. For whatever reason,
it was not registering that her blouse was a separate entity. What it’s done up top
here is broken it down. Some that are pretty spot on,
and then some that aren’t. That’s pretty close. So for this, I am going
to go with this top. I’m now gonna look at the corset. A little less options because, you know, that’s not really a
normal piece of clothing. For this, I have chosen. Harvest the little corset part. “Long white skirt.” So we’ve got some options here. Not a lot of fullness. I think I’m gonna go two skirts. Kind of a base layer
and then an over layer, which is a little bit sheer. I’ve ordered these. Now we just gotta wait a little bit. You know, I just keep trying
to make pigtails work for me. I feel like a toddler. Does this not look like
I’m asking for uppies? And so this will go like so
with like a petticoat underneath to give it some volume. On top of that, this might not work. This might be a little too pencily. You can only poof it out so much, but it might be okay. For the top, the high collar. The neck decoration. The neckoration is, you
know, I love to call it. Last but not least, the bottom of this. It’s a little modification
and a little destruction. Hmm? (bright music) This is already absolutely
covered in dog hair. Ooh, pardon me. (fabric ripping) You know… The top half of this that
needs to be seem ripped, maybe with some interfacing on the back. Make it nice and thick. All the little red accessories. So the little bows and ribbons. Paint some white stripes
on that little corset bit. Ever so slight color difference. To fix that, it’s time for a tea bath. Once I brewed up some English breakfast and strained it into a different pot, I dunked this so fast, I literally only kept it
in for about three seconds. (water rushing) Honestly, this worked a little too well. And the color was a little bit off. But I UNO reversed it
with a little bleach bath. Now it’s corset time. So once fully seam ripped, it actually wasn’t too bad
when I put it on my body. Do you wanna make it
a little bit sturdier? So I grabbed some fusible
interfacing from my stash, ironed it on there, and
then cut it to shape. This isn’t a huge, huge difference, but it feels a lot nicer now. To finish this one up, I
added some bows to the skirt and then some trim around
the collar and armbands. You’ll just have to wait
to see the final result. For now, method three. (lively music) Right then. The final method, just making it yourself This way is generally the most
accurate way to do things, but also sometimes the most expensive. This is the part of the
process that I dread, and that is, you know, having not started. I’m gonna be honest
with you, sewing sucks. Oh, it sucks so bad. I almost always feel like this. And then once I start getting
involved in the project, that is when I start to get excited and I start enjoying making things. Man, my posture is horrible. I like that I’m cosplaying Mary. In reality, I would probably
be her worst nightmare. She would hate shrimp mode. “Shrimp is for cocktails. You absolute garbage woman.” Whoa, Mary. As far as patterns, this one. I think that matches Mary’s pretty well, and then we’ll add like
the frilly what’s its from mood white (indistinct) Georgette. Really soft, movable. A little see-through,
which is what I want. I’ll be using this for the
blouse and the overskirt. Lace flowers. These, I will be chopping up
and ironing onto the blouse and the skirt just like Mary’s. I also got some trim with ribbon, which you saw in the thrifting portion, as well as more trim, and then even more later on. Let’s go down to business. (lively music) All right then. The front, back, collar, sleeves. And then these three are for the lining, which I don’t even think I’m gonna need. I have a slip that I’m
gonna wear underneath. I think I just need the top layer at this. I know what you’re thinking
and probably yelling, “Rachel, iron, your flipping fabrics.” And you’re right, I definitely
should have done that. This fabric is the absolute devil. It’s like sewing tissue paper. I did iron them after cutting them out, which seemed to work fine, but, you know, Mary said, “In every job that must be done, there is an element of fun.” But she clearly has
never sewn thin fabrics. Eventually though, I was
able to pin it all together and try it on. (lively music) And it was actually looking pretty good, aside from looking like the
monster from “Pan’s Labyrinth.” I’ll be honest, I was expecting a disaster when I came to sewing this, but my machine handled it like a champ. Cue me sitting here trying to figure out if I could make a circle skirt out of this for a little bit too long. (bright music) Eventually, I just decided
to make my own pattern piece, weighing it down instead
of pinning this time. (lively music) Day two of this project. This is kind of the part where I start to get a
little bit more excited. Today’s kind of a weird
day where I’m waiting on things to be delivered. There are things that I can do. In the meantime, I’m gonna write it down because, I don’t know, I’m
a very tactical person. I can make a million
to-do lists on my phone, but I need to actually
physically write it down and descramble what’s going on up here. Also, I like to make it into
a little checkbox situation because who does not
love checking off a box when you’ve done something? If you’ve never tried it… Let me think. Okay, today, probably do the collar. Dye some of the trim because the trim is
still very bright white. Which you’ve probably already
seen that I did a tea bath. As you’re seeing this,
it’s already happened, but I haven’t done that yet. (contemplative music) The pattern piece for
the little mini corset probably work on the frilly bit. We can paint the shoes. So, the underskirts. I believe I have a nice thick
white fabric in my stash, which I can use for that. Yes, I am going to have a petticoat, but the goal of the underskirts
have it retain a nice shape. Mary’s is so voluminous. I really want that. It’s a lot of little bits, but very important little bits. All right, team. Let’s go. It’s that time again, baby. I could not find any duct
tape in my entire house, so I used FrogTape instead. Ah, it seemed to work fine. (lively music) Once it was all wrapped, I drew out the design of Mary’s corset. (lively music continues) I did in fact learn my
lesson the first time, and I ironed this before
I started working on it. This is literally the same exact thing I did for the overskirt. (sewing machine whirring) I decided to make both of these
skirts elastic at the waist so they would be super easy to pull on. I then tried it on with the
petticoat I was gonna wear and had an out of body experience. (Rachel laughs) ♪ Lalalala ♪ ♪ Lalalala ♪ ♪ It’s a jolly holiday with you bro ♪ Bye. Man. Whoa. I don’t care how old I get. But the dopamine hit I
get from a fluffy skirt. Ooh. (lively music) Then it was time to paint the shoes, which I just bought online. And honestly, it’s kind of a shame that I’m gonna be ruining these and I might order another pair. Taking white acrylic paint, mixing it with my favorite
thing ever fabric medium, and just going to town. (lively music continues) Just trying to follow the
reference of Mary’s shoes. (lively music continues) And then it was time to experiment. From what I can tell, her petticoat is a pink
layer and then a coral layer. So I’ve separated out the layers. I’m gonna dunk this one in
coral and then this one in pink. I was just figuring this
out as I went along. It looks a little
ectoplasmic, but, you know? (lively music continues) After about 20 minutes, I took it out, and I would say it successfully worked. And then it was time for
pink, which also worked but I think this was a little too vibrant. It’s a little bit ’80s where I probably should
have gone with a pale pink, but you know what? No one’s really gonna see it, so… I’m in the zone. It is now day three of this build, and we’re past all the boring stuff. This project is making me
quite emotional and nostalgic. I was merely listening to the soundtrack and to” Jolly Holiday” yesterday, and my eyes started welling up. Why? I’m either PMSing or I just
really love “Mary Poppins.” I think it’s both. I am going to work on the corset. How I think I’m gonna do this, because I do want it to be structured, is going to be made up
of those pattern pieces that you saw yesterday. In between the seams, I am
taking this piping from my stash, but I’m dying it the slightest bit pink. You guessed it, just like Mary’s. A middle layer is where
the boning is gonna go. I’m just gonna use that white satin that I used for the under skirt, and then the final layer
underneath is the lining. Just one piece of those
same red satin fabric. (lively music) Once that was all pinned together, I wanted to make sure that
it actually fit as intended. And then I could take it all apart and put the piping in the middle. (lively music continues) And then it was time to sew. This was such a simple process, but it just makes it look so fancy. (lively music continues) I was just having a little moment ‘cause I feel like I’ve really come far in my sewing journey, you know? I was just kind of proud of myself, okay? Now it’s time for the middle layer, so I just pinned and cut
out that white satin fabric. The boning channels I kind of just made up from my previous work
with corset patterns. Once I sewed the channels, it’ll look like these. And the best part is adding the boning, which I just use long zip ties. Rounding them off so
they’re not super sharp, and then just sliding them in. (lively music continues) After I’m done cutting
out the final layer, I put them all together in this order. It’s kind of confusing, but basically I had to put the piping between the first layer
and then the final layer. (lively music continues) Then once all of that was sewn, I turned it inside out. (lively music continues) I still honestly can’t believe
this worked so smoothly, as you can tell by my victory screech. (Rachel laughs) Yes! Also, the petticoat was done
drying, so I tried that on. (lively music continues) Replaced some of the ribbon in that trim with red ribbon, as you saw. Started adding that floral embroidery to both deep blouse and the overskirt. (lively music continues) Made the collar and then attached
the collar to the blouse. This is all the assembly process, which was so, so satisfying to start to see it come together. And then it was time for
the frilly what’s-it. I tell you, I had no
idea what I was doing, so I figured it had to be
something like this kind of shape and then gathered from
the bottom to the top to make those ruffles. And actually, I wasn’t completely wrong. It was just a little too
long and needed a trim. (lively music continues) Then did my best to copy the trim on it, including this little piece
of trim that I had dyed. Another part of this process that I could not believe actually worked. I very specifically
feel like at the end of “Don’t Look Under the Bed,” when the boogeyman
becomes the boogie person. Is that too niche? I don’t know. At this point, the end is in sight and I just had to start
assembling more things and adding more details onto everything. (lively music) And then wig styling, which is the actual bane of my existence. Let’s pretend I cut these bangs with really professional
hairstyling scissors. At first, I tried heat curling
this with curling irons and then letting it set. But that didn’t work as
well as I wanted it to, so I switched to steam. (lively music continues) Then I opened up the hat
that I had ordered from Etsy. I’m not gonna lie to you, this was a little bit of a disappointment ‘cause it was kind of floppy. I tried hitting it with
some hat stiffener, but I could only do so much. It is what it is, but it’s
time to transform into Marry. (bright music) (Rachel inhales loudly) The transformation. I’m gonna keep this short and sweet because it is actually 5,000
degrees in this room right now, as you can tell by my glistening visage. I feel like I got a
little headstart on this because I did Maria from “Sound
of Music” not that long ago. Do I remember literally
anything that I did? No. Just be warned, things are about to get a little sensual. (duck quacks) Ha. I’m sorry. I think this project and
the heat officially together have driven me mad. Editing Rachel, if you
could kindly assist me by putting Julie’s
lovely face next to mine. Thanks, champ. I’ll remember this in our yearly review. Might even give you a raise. I’m turning on the AC. Getting in the zone. (chuckles) Let’s go. I will admit, with choosing
characters from movies this old, it’s kind of hard to find
good reference photos of their face front on. But I did my best to match
the eyebrows and the makeup, shaping my nose to look a
little bit more like hers. (bright music) Try to make my eyes look a
little bit more downturn. Now, looking at this reference image, I think I went a little bit too much on the bottom of my makeup, but it’s fine. (bright music continues) Her lips are just ever so
slightly longer than mine, so I faked that with some lipstick. And then it was time for the contacts. I love adding skin texture,
like a little bit of freckles. It still wasn’t looking quite right, so I wanted to add the wig. It’s needed a little bit more shushing. I still kind of have my issues with this, but overall I think it’s fine
and ready for the reveal. (whimsical music) (whimsical music continues) (bright music) (bright music continues) (Rachel groans) (Rachel laughs) Wow. All right, let’s talk. Now a little wrap up and comparison. That my friends was the three ways that I go about making a costume. I think the comparison is pretty obvious, although I choose each way
in different circumstances, and one is not necessarily
better than the other in some ways, perhaps. Like, obviously, this
is the most accurate. I feel the best in this
because it’s made for my body and my proportions, but that’s not to say that
the other two wouldn’t work in some situations. The Halloween costume
felt horrible on my body. It was so polyester and tight. It was clearly not well made, it was falling apart
while I was wearing it. There were moments that weren’t that bad. I think the corset and skirt kind of, it wasn’t too bad. You could probably take that, rip it off from the
top, and then use that. The hat and gloves, I like this better than
the hat that I bought for a lot of money. So I think that’s kind of a testament to expensive isn’t always better. Thrifting. I wouldn’t say exactly measured up to the vision that I had for it, but I do think it’s a cute outfit. It’s not exact by any means, but it’s still reads “Mary Poppins.” If you wanted to do a
cheaper Halloween costume, a Disney bound, thrifting, I would say,
works more for characters that are wearing modern clothing or if you’re doing like
an apocalyptic thing where you’re just gonna
destroy the clothes anyways. Still my favorite method
because I am lazy. And then I cannot believe I made this in three and a half days. Am I okay? I’m in love with it. I look at it, and I’m like, “There’s no way that I made that.” It felt so out of reach because
it’s such an iconic costume. And once you break down a
costume into different parts, everything is much more attainable. A couple things I wanna change. The corset is a little long, I think. Kind of tube-like. So what I’m going to do,
honestly, as a quick fix, take apart the seams and
move this up a little. Even that just makes such a difference. The wig, it is
supercalifragilisticexpialitrocious. I hate it so much. There wasn’t enough hair in the wig to do like a voluminous updo. I can’t get the bangs right. It’s a little too dark. It’s just too much futzing with it. If you have any ideas
for stiffening that hat, I would love to know ‘cause I’d
still really like to use it. I was fighting for my life with that hat. (Rachel grunts)
(Epi laughs) (beeps) hat! I waited too long to open that ‘cause I just thought
that it was gonna be fine. Also, I opened the Halloween
costume way too late. Otherwise, I would’ve just worn this. It is what it is. We live and we learn. I never expect something
to go 100% smoothly when I wear a costume for the first time. I have at least two conventions
I wanna wear this to, so I gotta get on fixing that wig. (sighs) Ooh-eeh. This video was a lot to
take on in five days. But I hope that it was at
least informative and helpful in seeing the three different ways. Probably could have just stuck this video with just making this, and that’s it, but I really wanted to
explore cheaper ways and easier ways for people that can’t, you know, sit down and sew this, don’t have the time or the skill. We’re about to get a lot of rain, so I’m gonna head back inside. If you like more of this cosplay stuff I love you whether you’re
new or old to this channel. If you’re new here and you
feel like sticking around, feel free to subscribe. I upload every other Friday. And we have fun here. We have fun. Okay, I gotta go. Also, a huge shout out to
Roger Williams Park Zoo for letting me film in their carousel. The attendant was a legend and a hero and moved barriers for us and
got it going a couple times. So sweet. So amazing. I’m so, so thankful. It was so fun. (bell dings)
(bright music) Okay, that’s it. Goodbye. I love you. (bright music) (Rachel growling) ♪ Baba rarara ♪ ♪ Rararara ♪ (Rachel groaning) – [Cameraman] Here you go. (crowd laughing) – It’s so fast.
(Epi laughs) – [Epi] Ooh, demure. – I hate to see you leave,
but I love to watch you go. (Rachel babbling) I short circuited. Hold on. This is like ultra bright. I was like honk, honk. – You look beautiful.
– You’re doing great, sweetie. You’re doing great.
– Thanks, ma’am. – [Epi] The penguins would love you.

別の夢のドレスの時間!!!!!!今回：メアリーポピンズの「ジョリーホリデー」ドレス！ Gawrsh私はこの映画とこのシーンが大好きです。作りましょう。このビデオでは、私が通常コスプレの3つの異なる方法を紹介したいと思いました：購入、節約、または作成。コスプレは威圧的なものになる可能性があるため、プロセスごとに分解しましょう。これが役立つことを願っています！楽しませてください!!!カルーセルで撮影できるようにしてくれたロジャーウィリアムズパーク動物園に大いに感謝します！ https://www.rwpzoo.org/ @alleymcglynnによるすべてのタイトルカードイラスト:) https://www.almcglynn.com/ブラウスパターン：https://pastpatterns.com/pattern/edwardian-simple-lingerieブレークダウン01:45方法1：購入03:42方法2：rifthing 08:51メソッド3：作成！ 16:32コルセット20:39変換22:38明らかに！ 22:31比較＆ラップアップ#CosPlay #Sewing