Also note that the ability was in your spellbook for many years, why is it gone now? Compare the results tailor vs non-tailor, in northrend, cataclysm, mists of pandaria and draenor. Comment by WeazelGames Just a Confirmation for those who can't find the spell anywhere. Alexandra McQueen is located inside the inn at Howling Fjord. If you go inside the inn, she's right next to the top of the stairs going down, On the right side Comment by Pinkphoenix The Sad Truth It is an unfortunate thing, to be honest, that Blizzard has completely negated this ability in the Warlords of Draenor expansion.
Whereas it is extraordinarily common knowledge that this ability continued to work well beyond the frozen heartlands of Northrend, it is seemingly impossible for it to continue having a use in Warlords. This is due to an extremely alternative way that tailors are now forced to use in order to obtain cloth.
We no longer obtain cloth directly through creatures, but we are strong-armed into either trapping or slaying animals to collect Sumptuous Fur. Considering that the fur is NOT a form of cloth obviously , the creatures that it is collected from can hardly be considered humanoid. Alas, yet another useful ability thrown down the bin. The first was a , and I knew when to go get the quest from the Inn in Howling Fjord. My second toon is leveling tailoring as she levels.
She's currently level 61 and I've finally accumulated enough runecloth to get to Since I was doing a lot of crafting, I wasn't really paying attention to the trainer to see exactly when it popped up, BUT I did not know prior to this that you could learn it before Wrath cloth Frostweave. The cost is 5g to learn the skill. Comment by Shadowpint Does this affect drops of Shal'Dorei silk? Comment by JohnEP I have no idea if my level 71 tailor with lvl in tailoring has this turned on.
I checked with both the two tailoring trainers in Northrend but neither showed the quest. I might have picked this up a while ago lvling 24 alts at once so it can be weeks between alts.
Anyone see this in the spellbook screen or somewhere? Comment by tylerterror Still valid in legion? Comment by wutru It's safe to say the book is no longer required as of the BfA expansion. I just trained it on a fresh new tailor. You might have to train Tailoring in BfA though. Just go to Charles Worth in Dalaran, train Tailoring, then grab his quest and turn it in. After I learned Northrend Tailoring there was a quest to learn Cloth Scavenging from the same trainer for 5 gold.
Comment by grouchomarx Adding this for anyone else trying to find this ability. It appears to be offered by the tailor in the Northrend version of Dalaran in the tailoring building and doesn't appear that you need to have any specific level of tailoring any more.
I was unable to find this on the tailor in the Legion version of Dalaran or in my garrison tailor building. I had to train Northrend Tailoring. Then he immediately offered me the quest for cloth scavenging, for 5 gold. I also got xp. No need to go to Dalaran if you're just starting to level in Northrend. Comment by literallysame I am currently a level 73 Nightborne Mage with level 30 Northrend Tailoring and there is no quest. I'm not sure if they changed yet again.
Tested in Shadowlands pre-patch on a level 26 alt that was "timewalking" WoD content, so I don't think you need to be high level for this. Comment by Tacto44 In case you drop tailoring on a char and end up retaking it again, you will no longer have the Cloth Scavenging quest available from the trainer, however you can still speak to him and ask him to retrain you in it, for free!
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Please review our Screenshot Guidelines before submitting! Simply type the URL of the video in the form below. Tom van het Hof : The biggest change is not proportions, but what fashion dictates. Most of the garments I make are from between the world wars — especially the s. The difference between the fashion of that time and modern fashion is like the difference between night and day.
In the s, the shape of clothing was more to do with the person wearing it. There was a balance between what does the garment look like, and what does the wearer look like.
It was all to do with the drape, the structure. Nowadays, you see Italian suits where the wearer is strapped in like a sausage. People believe the less structure a garment has, the more comfortable it is, when actually, it all depends on how something fits and how it is made.
So, the challenge for a classic tailor today is as much about fashion and the modern way of looking at it, as it is about the proportional differences between people now and years ago. EW: s tailoring is your main era of expertise — but are there any other periods in tailoring history you hold in similar esteem?
Tom : The s. This was the time when things were often very slim-fitted, narrow-shouldered, with slim trouser legs and a very short rise of the ankles. Back then, the tailor would look at what the client looked like, how their proportions were, and then adjusted the fashion in order to make it look good.
More broadly, I look back on the ss with admiration. Soft tailoring was introduced in England around the s or late 20s. He was one of the pioneers of the drape cut, which includes a lot of shape and room in the chest and a nicely tailored waist, and provides a very nice balance between a firm structure and comfort. This method of soft tailoring is the solution to make something both classic and timeless. It always looks right. When you look for vintage suits, you will see the drape cut in suits made in the s, the s, s and s.
It really has transcended fashion. EW: As a traditional tailor, you get to influence which aspects of historic styles will live on in the modern world. How do you choose what to salvage from the past? Tom : I basically have a very simple principle: if I like it, I salvage it. That involves a lot of different things. Or it could be a 30s hunting suit. And everything in between. My aim is always to preserve a style which I like and think looks best on everyone, and that approach usually brings me back to the s and 30s, and also the early 40s.
The clothes should be built according to the strong points of the client, so they feel good and stylish. EW: How important is the tailor-client relationship?
Before fitting, you talk about all sorts of things with the client. You need to learn what kind of lifestyle the client has, and what the garment is to be made for.
Is it for daily wear, sporting events or just fancy dress? The personal relationship you have with them also makes it easier to make decisions for the client. If I know them a bit, I can already make small decisions, choose fabrics and certain features, advise against certain features, think of extra things they might find useful, or things that might be excessive. You just feel it.
If someone talks about a business environment, you can already make a decision to make them not so much of a period tailored suit, but more of a contemporary style, with not too much shoulder padding, and trousers that are not too wide or narrow. Most of these intuitions relate to stylistic and proportional choices, and sometimes also more practical things, like whether you go for a heavily structured garment or something with a softer interlining.
EW: Do your styles suit everyone? Tom : I personally think that every person looks best with the basic principles upheld in the s: the proportional look that suits every body type. Information on data protection and individualisation of the newsletter I have taken note of. This consent can be revoked at any time via the unsubscribe link at the end of each e-mail. Mandatory field. Giftcards are excluded. And if it still exists, which expansions affect? Another question: if i boost a level 60 character, will its professions max out for all expansions excpet bfa?
Yes we still get extra cloth. Each is specific to its expansion. If you do want to boost, make your character, then learn the proffessions, THEN use the boost. Youll get some extra stuff to boost you up that way.
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