If you’re learning how to sew, YouTube can basically become your second sewing school. 😂🧵 But with SO many sewing channels, who should you actually watch? Here are some I’d recommend bookmarking, depending on what you want to learn: 🧵 @fashiondesigndcsallynoggin For fashion-school-level garment construction, precision sewing, tailoring, boning, collars, zippers & clean finishes. 🌿 @ThuyPhanmadewithlove For calm, aesthetic, beginner-friendly DIYs — especially linen tops, summer pieces & everyday garments. 🪡 @mercyadamsinseams For structured garments, corsets, cup draping, bodice fitting & modern fashion recreations. 🎀 @coralinestreet For romantic/vintage-inspired sewing — think cottagecore dresses, princess seams, corsets & pretty wearable pieces. 📐 @_nuriamo For understanding pattern drafting, flat-pattern manipulation, garment design & making your own wardrobe. ✂️ @lamodeliste For taking your pattern-cutting skills up a level — advanced dart manipulation, architectural details, unusual sleeves & tailored pieces. 🧷 @Thuysewing For those small techniques that make a BIG difference: collars, bias binding, hems, zippers & clean finishes. 🧵 @CillaSi For straightforward beginner-friendly drafting, dress blocks & garment construction. And remember: watching sewing tutorials isn’t the same as learning to sew. 😂 Pause the video. Take notes. Try it yourself. Make mistakes. Try again. THAT is where the learning happens. Save this for your next sewing rabbit hole 🫶🏾 Who else would you add to the list? 👇🏾#sewingtok #sewingtutorial #africanfashion #sewingforyoupage - @_ehgyeiwaa_