What a skirt!

[Uncle Al]

What a skirt
This may take a small amount of time to load but well worth the wait

Uncle Al

[crfriend]

Paywall. Dead end.

[Uncle Al]

Paywall. Dead end.

It's a video link on Facebook. No paywall involved.
Could be that it only works if you have a Facebook account.

This is the 'link' to the video https://fb.watch/wwuvdC3HcS/

Uncle Al

[crfriend]

Nope. A demand for a login which I will not do with that company.

[phathack]

What a skirt
This may take a small amount of time to load but well worth the wait

Uncle Al

Interesting looking Skirt, figuring out how to sew that together would be a whole other project.
Pardon the crude screen capture, best I can do from Facebook.

Screenshot (551).png

[Kirbstone]

Interesting, but a bit ridiculous.

Tom

[Uncle Al]

Interesting, but a bit ridiculous.

Tom

You need to see it in action.

I was able to download the video.
Uploaded the video, with out sound, to my Youtube channel.
Wait for it to fully load before playing the clip.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/wYk6-yKcLkw

Uncle Al

[Mouse]

Interesting skirt where you can raise the hem to your neck, but still remain covered to your feet.

[Fred in Skirts]

That is just wild!

[robehickman]

What a skirt
This may take a small amount of time to load but well worth the wait

Uncle Al

Interesting looking Skirt, figuring out how to sew that together would be a whole other project.
Pardon the crude screen capture, best I can do from Facebook.

Screenshot (551).png

It's simpler than intuition would suggest. It is formed from a series of triangles which you could work out the dimensions of by projecting lines out from the center of a sphere in 'rings'.

[Uncle Al]

When watching the clip, I noticed several 'stays', or stiffeners, sewn into the top layer of fabric.
These 'stays' maintain the outward flow of the skirt when raised by the wearer. These 'stays' are
what the lifting lines are attached. Maybe the 'stays' are inserted in fabric tubes in the top layer.
I didn't notice any other 'stays' in the different layers. There's about 7 layers, or so, of fabric
which are sewn together at different radii around the skirt. Each layer is a bit smaller in diameter
than the outer/top most layer. This causes the honeycomb effect.

I would not have the patience to sew this garment. I don't think there is a machine, small enough
to do this task. For me, it would take a month of Sundays to complete this skirt by hand.

Major credit to the creator of this skirt

Uncle Al