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Le processus - Un aperçu de la fabrication des chapeaux

Wooden hat blocks from a millinery studio in Montreal

Nous avons fait un chapeau pour notre ami et photographe Phil Bernard En 2016, il a passé trois jours au studio avec nous pour documenter le processus. Aujourd'hui encore, nous travaillons de la même manière, en fabriquant un chapeau à la fois !

Blocage manuel du feutre sur un bloc de chapeau en bois

Épingler du feutre sur un bloc de chapeau en bois

Une modiste fabrique un chapeau

Fabriquer un chapeau, dépoussiérer un chapeau

Modiste bloquant un chapeau à la main, fabrication de chapeaux

Chapeaux faits main, modiste, chapellerie

Chapeaux faits main, modiste, chapellerie

Chapeaux faits main, modiste, chapellerie

Chapeaux d'héritage, chapeaux faits main, modiste, chapellerie

Chapeaux faits main, modiste, chapellerie

Chapeaux faits main, modiste, atelier de chapellerie, couture

Chapeaux faits main, modiste, chapellerie, fabrication de chapeaux

Chapeaux faits main, modiste, chapellerie

Chapeaux faits main, modiste, chapellerie, chapeaux d'héritage

Commentaires

Renee Friedman

Hi, I loved viewing the process of hat making from the great pictures you posted. I almost feel like I could make a hat from what you’ve posted. And I have a hat reshaping question. I have a safari hat woven from straw or similar fiber. It’s shape is like a western hat but it was too close to the evaporative cooling system & it lost its shape.I don’t have hat blocks but I have a Styrofoam manequin head like you’d put a wig on, to hold it’s shape. I’m going to try reshaping it, using that head & a little steam, my hands & a bunch of ingunity! Does anyone have any suggestions as to how to do this without a proper hat form or tools? TY in advance 4 any help

Renee Friedman

Hi Montreal, Many years ago my mom told me of a cousin named Mae Briette who lived in Sioux Saint Marie & was a Millner. She & my mom often traveled into Canada & gathered family together to make quilts with remnants from suits & hats, for the cold winters. They would visit family there & family would come to reunions 60+ years ago at my Grandma Rose Neering & Gramp’s William Groulex’s house on Atlantic St. in Riverdale Ill. I met our Canadian Kin. there & they were all very loving, kool talented people. I’ve wanted to travel to where my Canadian relatives live ever since. But I haven’t bc my mom passed when I was very young & I lost touch with that side of my family. I have a big box of photos taken a century ago by a fam. photographer & I’d love to return them to the families.I’m name dropping & hoping these names sound familiar & family can reconnect. People in the same bloodline pass their talents on to their children. I’m talented in clothing design & interested in millinary. I made Barbie Doll clothes at age 7 & have taylored my clothes since, out of necessity bc I’m 5’10 & had to so things fit. That tallent was passed to me, to my hands from generations back & has manifested in my ability to alter clothes make jewelry, hair deco & extensions, pottery from a wheel, culinary creations & even helped build a house. And I’ve made a living with my talents! That’s why I’m hopeful 1 of my Canadian relatives with similiar talents will check yr website & stumble onto my email & reach out! I’m a Great Grand Daughter of Napolian Groulex if anyone recognizes that name as their Grand or Great Grandfather, I’m Vivian Renee Michaelson Friedman aka Cookie, my mom was Agnes Exzeldia Neering-Michaelson. TY Family…

Lucille Bouchard

J’admire ce travail de chapellerie, vos créations sont magnifiques. J’aimerais bien aller visiter votre boutique en cette période de cadeaux des fêtes.