# 1st of December
and here come the songs
# I look at you and think,
what could go wrong?
# Cos it's Christmas
# Why can't we all get along? #
Well, we've had our Christmas
lunch and opened our presents,
listened to the Queen.
We should play a game. Let's play
charades, I'll start. Ooh, yes.
Box. No, it's a TV show.
You're not supposed to talk.
Ginormous. Big cuddle. No. Huge.
Great. Yes!
Us.
Knickers. Oh, British. Yes.
Sewing! Yes.
Fly. Bluebottle. The Great British
Sewing... Frog. ..Frog.
Welcome to the Christmas
Great British Sewing Bee! Ohh!
It's our celebrity
Christmas special... Ta-da!
..with more celebs... Pressure is
on! ..who don't know much...
No,
that's not right. ..about sewing.
Almost lost a finger then!
With a pattern challenge... Voila!
..that's meant to be in
their comfort zone...
I've made my first-ever crotch!
..a dog's dinner
of a transformation...
One of the maddest things
I've ever seen in my life!
..and a made-to-measure
that stretches them all.
Don't stretch it, don't stretch it,
don't stretch it!
Whose Christmas will be
a sweet treat...
Have you ever been a Christmas
pudding before?
..and whose will end in tatters?
Are you going to push or pull?
This isn't going to fit
my model, is it? No.
It's Christmas time in
our brand-new sewing room
right on the banks of
the River Thames.
# Are you hanging up your stockings
on the wall... #
And today's four
festive celebrities are -
Strictly Come Dancing's
Shirley Ballas,
who for a change isn't
in the judging seat.
I feel terrified, scared to death.
So I'm interestingly looking
forward to how I cope.
This is really nice.
Stand-up comedian Sara Pascoe,
who's more used to having people
in stitches
than sewing them herself.
I can sew on a button
if it falls off.
I can darn socks -
if you want to marry me.
But I did text my mum
that I was going to be here
and she's very worried for me.
She said, "You know they can really
sew on that programme, Sara?"
Dr Ranj Singh, who is experienced
with a needle and thread -
of a sort.
I'm a bit more used to stitching
skin than I am fabric
and skin's a lot more forgiving, but
I think today
is very much going to be flying by
the seat of my pants.
The shoulder pads.
And actress and West End star
Denise van Outen
is hoping to bring some
razzle-dazzle to the competition.
I like statement clothing.
I like things that are fun.
You know, I'm a theatrical girl,
I'm born with jazz hands,
so something very theatrical
and very showbiz.
It's Chri-i-i-istma-a-as!
Come forward, celebrity sewers.
Welcome.
We are in our brand-new sewing room
and we are all in what's known
as a close contact cohort,
which basically means
we don't have to wear masks.
It's a Christmas miracle!
You will all be asked to sew
festive garments this week,
so things that have all
the different Christmas elements
like sleigh bells
and pigs in blankets
and Cliff Richard roasting on
an open fire.
LAUGHTER
We have the judges here with us.
And to tell us more about
the pattern challenge - Esme.
Right. Pass them round.
What we've asked you to make
is a pair of Christmas
pyjama bottoms -
it's got a channel
at the top with two buttonholes
to thread your ribbon
or cord through,
and hems at the bottom. You will
find the haberdashery
chock full of festive fabrics.
And we've given you completely
free rein...
..deers.
LAUGHTER
Lovely. Choose something
that will be comfortable
for lounging about in and choose a
complimentary ribbon for the waist.
I don't wear pyjamas. I like to be
ready for when Santa arrives.
You have two hours
for this challenge.
Your time starts now.
OK. Get out of the way, Joe!
Sprouts! I want the sprouts.
No! I don't like any of it.
The sewers have been given
a variety of festive fabrics,
ribbons and accessories...
Oh, I like these Christmas hats,
they're so cute.
..to create their comfy
Christmas pyjamas.
This isn't cosy!
You'll get rope burn.
Got no idea what I'm taking,
but hey-h*.
What have you gone for?
Just the green? Bit festive.
Quite boring.
No, it's not! I'm going for classy,
but it's got a fine print
so I don't have to match too much.
And if there's anything
slightly skew-whiff,
hopefully you won't notice.
This is the challenge for me.
I love pyjamas.
I got married last year
and my husband's mum lives
in Australia, so she sent us,
me, my husband and the dog,
matching pyjamas
and it's too adorable, actually!
I shall make these for my boyfriend
because even if they're horrible,
he'll wear them.
He eats my food
when it's like wallpaper paste.
I'm glad I got the sprout fabric.
My pyjamas are going to be
quite loose and airy.
So if you have had a lot of sprouts
and you feel a bit windy,
wherever you might be, you can let
the wind blow free.
Christmas, the season elastication
was invented for.
Why have we gone with these?
Well, I think this year lots of us
have spent more time in our pyjamas
than we maybe would have hoped to.
But normally, Christmas is a time
for lounging about on the sofa
in something comfy.
But also it's a nice,
simple introductory challenge
for novice sewers.
I think that's the leg.
So what are the tricky elements
of this?
The first thing they have to do
is cut out.
So they have to cut accurately,
they have to follow
the instructions.
We've also asked them to give us
a waistband
with a couple of
buttonholes at the front
that they're going to thread their
cord
or ribbon through.
Now, that is tricky.
Well, let's hope we end up with four
fantastic sleeps before Christmas.
"Fold your fabric widthways."
Each of our celebrities
have been shown the basics
of how to use a sewing machine,
but none of them have actually
followed a pattern before.
Now, I don't know...
Right, "Fold your fabric widthways,
"enough so you can cut the back
and front pieces out."
Right. Got it.
I've never really used
a pattern before.
This will be interesting.
Cut round it, "zzz" it together.
I mean, are the others even nervous?
I think the key is
to be overconfident
and get it all wrong.
The pyjama pattern is comprised
of five pieces -
the legs and the waistband.
The four larger pieces are stitched
together on the inside
and hemmed to make the trousers.
Buttonholes are sewn into
the waistband
before they are attached
to the trousers,
folded over and sewn down again,
leaving a channel for a drawstring
to be threaded through.
Ow! Already jabbed myself.
Ranj grew up with his two brothers
in their own haberdashery.
My mum is a seamstress.
Everything I know about sewing
is from watching her.
And that's her, right there.
Ah, hi, Mum!
So has she given you tips?
Well, she doesn't know.
Because if it all goes pear-shaped,
I'm not going to tell her.
OK. So... You know this is going
on television, though?
I am nervous.
I'm not going to lie.
Denise has also got a family
reputation to uphold.
I've named my sewing machine Mary,
after my nan.
Nanny Mary was a dressmaker
and taught ten-year-old Denise
the basics of hand sewing.
I did modelling when I was a child.
I used to model for knitting
patterns
and then my nan used to go and buy
every single pattern that I was on
the cover of.
So bless my nan.
I'm just winging this.
Despite achieving an O-Level
in home economics,
Shirley's only sewing experience
has been adding embellishments
to her dance outfits.
Voila! You've made some trousers.
Paso doble!
Do you think I look like a matador?
From the back, you do.
Do I? Yes!
It's a new career for me -
a matador from the back.
Sara's grandest sewing project
so far
has been to turn an old jumper into
a pillow for her dog, Mouse.
That's him in a Christmas jumper. It
was his first Christmas last year.
He doesn't mind wearing clothes.
It makes him feel
like he's a smart gent.
But she's determined not to let her
lack of experience hold her back.
I'm going to put pockets on
because I'm going to put him
in there, as a friend.
Are there pockets in the pattern?
No.
That's how you start winning
straight away. Adding things.
I don't know why I'm so confident,
but I've had two coffees
and I just really believe in myself.
With the pattern pieces cut out,
the sewers now have to pin them
together...
Now, here's the test.
..making sure the notches line up.
These little triangle bits
tell you which piece goes
with which piece.
And the curved bit goes
in the middle.
Hang on. No, that's not right.
Oh-h*-h*! They're lining up.
Oh, my God, I'm so excited.
No. How has that happened?
ESME: I've noticed something.
One is the right way and one is
the wrong way. Yes.
So did you cut them out
folded in half,
or did you cut them out singly?
Oh! I cut them out singly.
There you go. OK. Yeah.
I think I'll cut them again.
You only need to cut one again.
Right. Good luck.
Thank you so much.
OK, so this has to go the other way
and then it will all be fine.
While Sara's back to cutting...
Take your front pieces,
pin together the front seams
and stitch them together. Right.
..the rest of the sewers are ready
to take their machines for a spin.
The pressure is on!
This is a bit scary.
Put it on 10.
Ohh! Here we go.
SHE GASPS
Oh, it's gone a bit wonky.
How about the foot pressure
I'm using?
This is what makes me a good driver.
Went a bit fast then!
Oh, I scared myself.
Morning, Ranj. Morning, Ranj.
Was that on Strictly? It was, yeah.
So I thought it might earn me
some brownie points.
Well, it's earned you a lot of
brownie points.
It won't earn brownie points
from me, though, will it?
That's why I'm going to try and
impress you with the sewing, Esme.
The proof is in the PJs.
Precisely.
DENISE GASPS
I've actually done a corner!
I'm so proud of myself.
Hi, Shirley.
Because of social distancing,
can you recommend a dance that I can
do just on my own at Christmas?
You could roll your hip,
thrust your crotch... Ooh!
Feel like we need some music.
MUSIC: Step Into Christmas
by Elton John
# Welcome to my Christmas song
# I'd like to thank you... #
And a shimmy. Whoo-whoo!
I feel like I'm putting the wood
into Craig Revel Horwood.
Oh, God. Oh, God.
Am I doing well? Oh, really good.
I think you could be our next
Strictly star. What do you think?
A round of applause for that.
I'm off to Blackpool, guys.
Not to the ballroom,
just to go shopping.
LAUGHTER
Look at that! That's not bad.
You're doing all right here.
Am I doing OK? Yes. Yes.
Have you ever sewn anything before?
Not used the machine.
Only hand sewing.
So in the '90s, I was a bit
of a club chick
and I used to make
outfits to go out to nightclubs.
Me too. Did you? And I'd put stars
and things on them, embellish them,
and I love fun clothes.
I wanted to go for something
really fun.
You're making good progress.
Thank you.
I'm going to press on. Press on!
Oh, eh? Lovely.
# Christmas time, mistletoe and wine
# Children singing
Christian rhymes... #
Sewers, you've had half your time.
What? One hour remaining.
That's Patrick's finished.
Almost lost a finger then!
I've only just finished cutting
the one leg,
because I've done so many things
wrong.
DENISE: Oh, no.
Right.
"Put your front and back
pieces together,
"right side..." Right.
With the leg pieces complete...
It's lined up again.
That's exciting, when it lines up.
..they can now be sewn together
to form the trousers.
Right, let's crack on,
let's make these bad boys.
Oh, dear.
But Sara's still playing catch-up.
I haven't advanced as much
as I should have done,
but I have actually used the sewing
machine now and I'm pretty excited,
because I've made a crotch.
I've made my first-ever crotch!
It's fun, but it's attached
at the back really bad.
How are you getting on, Sara?
Don't tell anyone...
Yeah? ..but I'm doing
a really bad job.
That's fine, though, isn't it?
Hey, it's Christmas.
In my hat, I've got some
Christmas cr*cker jokes...
Yeah? ..and I wondered if I could
test the punch lines.
Where did Rudolph go to school?
Red light district?
THEY LAUGH
He was "elf-taught",
but that's so much better.
What do you get if you lie
under a cow?
A pat on the head.
Yes! Yes.
Trust you to get the faecal one.
What's a horse's favourite TV show?
Um, er... Neigh-bours.
You got it. Is there any more?
Oh, this one here.
Why do such bad things
happen to good people?
Oh, no, that's just a note
from my dad.
See you, Sara.
30 minutes to go, sewers.
Ohh! Oh, come on, quick,
get this done.
I'm going for speed, which means
I'm also getting it quite wrong.
I don't know who they're supposed
to fit, but they're huge.
The pyjamas will need more than
Christmas Day overindulgence
to keep them up.
You definitely want this to hold,
don't you?
"Grab your waistband and mark your
two buttonholes on with chalk."
Once the buttonholes have been
marked... That's the middle.
..a special attachment called a
buttonhole foot helps do the sewing.
Aahh! Just sit and have
a cup of tea,
let the machine do the work.
I've done my buttonholes.
While their buttonholes proved
to be child's play...
"Placing the waistband around the
top of the pyjamas
"with the right sides together,
hem all the way round, stitch,
"press seam allowance upwards
towards waistband."
Right, OK, I don't know
what that means.
..attaching the waistband
to the pyjamas will be
the sewers' toughest challenge yet.
It don't make sense! I know.
It is confusing.
Hmm.
What we've asked them to do
is to sew the right side
to the right side,
flip it over and then
sink stitch under the waistband
to catch this edging.
If they don't, it'll be
a right mess.
I'm just going to have to do this,
just get on with it.
Right, let's go.
The pressure is on now.
After attaching the waistband
to the outside of the trousers,
they have to create a channel
for the drawstring
by folding it over and attaching
again on the inside,
sewing over the top
of their previous stitch line,
known as a stitch in the ditch.
I've gone into the ditch.
If they don't follow their first
seam line perfectly...
It's gone a bit wonky.
..the stitch will be visible,
giving their waistband
a messy finish.
I feel if I go slower,
I'll get it in the ditch.
15 minutes to go, sewers!
Oh, my God.
Could Father Christmas bring
some more time?
I need to get this right.
Oh, I feel pressure. Under the g*n.
Come on.
There's no time to pin,
which is not professional.
Don't do this at home, kids.
I've done it.
Oh, yes! Come on, come on...
No, this didn't catch.
Not good, but hey-h*.
That was the worst part, for sure.
There's a gap in my waistband!
HE LAUGHS
It doesn't meet at the back.
I made a mistake somewhere
in the measurement,
but I'm doing
what any good doctor does
and putting in a little patch.
Right. Let's try that.
All done? Very nearly.
I've accidentally sewed some
of the trousers together,
so I'm just ripping those.
You've accidentally sewed
some of the trousers together?
You didn't manage to do the pockets?
I'm just doing that now.
Yeah, get those pockets on.
You've got four minutes.
Look, I fixed the hole! Ha-ha!
I've just got to put
the drawstring in.
Never done this before either.
How can I get that through?
It feels like it's stuck.
This is the guide
for your drawstring.
This is one thing I did learn
from Mum.
Ta-da!
Really pleased. Super pleased.
They have turned out well.
One minute to go!
Last-minute sewing action.
I'm just going to make them a bit
more festive, with fuzzy bits.
What does it make you think of?
Rabbit paws? I've had that before.
How do you put it on
the mannequin?
The mannequin? I thought we were
going to wear them!
I'd wear this, I ain't going to lie.
I can't believe it.
I hope my mother's seeing this.
Needles up. That is your time.
Bring your mannequins forward
and let's see who's bottom
of the bottoms.
My first-ever sewing challenge.
My God, they've actually
made clothes.
THEY LAUGH
# Christmas is here again... #
Four Christmas pyjama bottoms
made in just two hours.
# Waitin' for the man
with the bag... #
Ta-da!
THEY LAUGH
Ta-da indeed.
I mean, they are a pair
of pyjama bottoms... Yes!
Kind of. Kind of. I don't know
where to start.
The waistband...
It's all caught in.
I had a choice between
not putting it on
or putting it on very badly,
very quickly.
And guess which one I chose?
The cord is not in the channel.
No.
We've got what we call a hungry bum.
Somehow you've made the crotch
seem too small - in the extreme.
But you have given us a pocket.
Haven't I?
I mean, it isn't the neatest pocket,
but it is doing its job
for the time being.
They are... Amazing!
They are amazing, but for probably
not the right reasons.
I've decided to give this to my mum,
see how much she actually loves me.
# Ring-a-ding, ring-a-ding,
everybody's having a ball... #
I think they're fantastically neat.
You've sewn these seams
really beautifully.
They hang so nicely.
They just look right.
You've got the buttonholes on.
You've put your ribbon
through the waistband.
I think you've done really well.
Oh, thank you.
You have attempted
to stitch in the ditch
and you've almost got it bang on.
It's just wavered ever so slightly,
but it is incredibly difficult
to do that.
I think they look absolutely
terrific. Are you pleased?
I'm so pleased. I just thought,
when in doubt, wear a sprout.
# The jolly fat man
has come back... #
I think they look fantastic.
They hang really nicely.
All the bits look like
they're in the right place.
Everything looks finished.
And I really like that
you've done a contrast waistband.
You've really thought about it.
You have stitched in the ditch.
And again, pretty neat.
I'm very impressed.
Let's have a quick look inside.
Unfortunately, you haven't caught
the inside of your waistband,
so we've got a raw edge.
It is a big shame, because
from the outside,
it looks really neat and tidy. Well
done.
# It's very near
# Almost right here
# We're in that extra special
time of year... #
Well, I don't think you've done
a bad job.
I mean, first impressions -
they're staying up.
You can do them up around the waist.
They're actually, I think,
not badly sewn down the legs.
You've given us a couple of
furry snowballs on the front.
Yeah. They're festive
and they're fairly well attached.
Be kind about my furry ba*ls.
Yeah.
It's just the waistband
where you've really gone wrong.
How did your waistband be too small?
I don't know.
You mended it and actually,
it does look sort of mended.
It's just not what we asked you
to do.
Well done, Dr Ranj.
Esme and Patrick will now rank
the pyjama bottoms
from naughty to nice.
In fourth place is Sara.
Thank you. The reason you came last
is because your waistband's a bit of
a pig's ear.
Yeah.
In third place, Ranj.
Very neatly sewn overall,
Just a bit of a glitch around
the waistband.
In second place...
..is Shirley.
We loved your fabric,
but your waistband wasn't quite
caught in all the way round.
Which means in first place...
..Denise! Yeah! Thank you.
Thank you. Just so impressive.
So neatly sewn.
Such a great choice of fabric.
They look fantastic. Well done.
Thank you so much.
Well, well done, everyone.
Go and have something warming,
maybe an eggnog or a cuddle
with Patrick,
and we'll be back
for the transformation challenge.
SHIRLEY: Cheers, darling, well done.
Cheers. Cheers. And relax!
You know what, I am so thrilled.
Always loved sprouts,
love them even more now.
I'll never quite be happy
with second place.
I don't know anybody
who wants to be last.
And if they say they do,
they're lying.
That's supposed to be the easy one!
I had so many things go wrong
during that.
I thought I might have got away
with covering it up, but sadly,
it just wasn't going to happen.
I'm really, really excited
about the transformation challenge,
because obviously, I'm last
at the moment,
because those guys
clearly love patterns.
They need to be told what to do.
They want to dig in those ditches
or whatever,
whereas now it's freestyle -
I think this is when I'm going
to come into my own.
For our Christmas
transformation challenge,
our celebrity sewers are leaving
the comfort of their pyjamas behind
and are headed for something
that's simply barking mad.
Welcome back, sewers. It's time for
the transformation challenge.
My favourite. Patrick?
Aww! Oh, wow, look!
This is Sammy.
ALL: Aww!
It's like a little
Christmas pom-pom.
So we're asking you to transform
a basic dog coat
into a festive outfit
for your pooch.
Amazing. Ooh, yeah.
Let your imaginations rip.
Snowflakes, snowmen, snowballs,
whatever you want,
but it has to be Christmassy.
The judges are going to leave
us now -
one so that they don't
know whose is whose,
but two, they haven't been walked
today
and they're absolutely bursting.
Come on, Sammy. Off you go.
Bye, Sammy. See you soon.
90 minutes for this challenge.
Your time starts now.
MUSIC: Jingle Bells
Quick, quick, quick.
Let's have a look.
What have we got? Oh, dear!
Unlike the pattern challenge,
our celebrity sewers have been let
off the leash
to design and shape
their Christmas canine couture.
I'm going to start with this
and see how I get on.
That's great!
No idea.
Each sewer has been given
a plain doggy jacket...
Ohh, someone's had a good Christmas!
..to add festive jingles and jangles
to.
Let's try this.
I've got bells.
I don't know how to do them,
but I will work it out.
We always dress the dog up
at Christmas.
She'll be pleased Mummy's making
her a new outfit, that's for sure.
After the disaster of the PJs,
I'm going to have to make this work.
But now I've got four legs
to deal with.
Right, Esme.
We've asked them to make a fancy
dress Christmas outfit for a dog.
We've given them sleigh bells
and all sorts of bits and pieces.
What would you like to see?
I hope that they go big
and everything over the top
and really, really Christmassy.
I'm not expecting brilliant sewing,
if I'm honest,
but what I am expecting is a
cohesive story through the outfit.
Whatever they make, I want it
to amuse me,
but also be festive and Christmassy.
Oh, I don't know how
to affix anything.
I've brought someone to see you.
Hi, Sammy. This is Sara Pascoe
from the television.
I don't have any snacks. Hello.
What's that, Sammy? You want to know
what outfit you're making?
A sleigh.
I just thought,
wouldn't it be nice if this year,
Rudolph had a day off?
So he'd just be in the sleigh,
the dog will be taking him round.
It's detachable, you can undo the
ribbons. Right. That's important.
Yeah. The dog isn't trapped
in it for life.
Yeah!
So I've picked up
absolutely everything
that is glittery, sparkly,
silver, gold, trying to turn him
into a bit of a snow angel.
Hopefully. Not going to lie, I'm
still working out the logistics.
I know exactly what I'm doing.
Denise won't be making angel wings,
but is still hoping her dog outfit
will fly.
I'm making a superhero cloak,
because I feel like
throughout the year,
our dogs have been our heroes
throughout lockdown.
I've already got the base.
Then all I need to do
is just decorate it
and have a cape that comes out.
Shirley's also harnessing
puppy powers for her design.
I'm going to try to make
a superhero dog.
We'll give him a mask
to keep him safe.
He can be Santa's Covid helper.
That's it.
Oh! This thing's attacking me!
Give it to me. Give it to me.
Thank you.
Talk to me about the construction.
Angels have robes, don't they?
Yeah. So I want to start with that,
sew that in, then I need some wings
and I need to create a halo.
What do you think of that, Sammy?
He likes it.
Yeah. He likes that as an idea.
And then we're going to stick you
on top of the tree.
Oh! Yes, he's not happy about that.
I have a dog at home called
Charlie, he's a Lhasa Apso.
Best well-behaved dog ever.
He is a stress relief dog.
He's my superhero.
This one's for you, mate.
It's not your traditional
Christmas fancy dress.
But I feel like Tilly,
my little Frenchie,
she's just literally my hero.
We would not have got
through the lockdown
without her cuddles and company.
Just so that it looks nicer
than just like,
"Oh, you stole a basket from the
table over there,"
I'm trying to make it look
more sleigh-like.
I don't know how you sew
onto wicker.
I've got superglue.
Hopefully, this works.
Where's the glue? Where's the glue?
Where's the glue?
I don't even know if it'll work
on fabric.
That's not glue!
That's not glue. What is it, then?
It's Fray Check. What's that?
I don't know, but it ain't glue!
That's why it's not working.
THEY LAUGH
I don't know what to do
with my superdog hero coat.
I think I'll just have to sew
stuff on him till the time runs out.
I'm just going with the flow.
Now, I don't know what he needs
for his tail now.
SHE CHUCKLES
OK, I can do this.
This is basic sewing now.
# The moon is right... #
Oopsy!
I broke a needle!
Not having fun.
It's tricky, this one, isn't it?
It's like I've never made
a dog outfit before.
You have 30 minutes
remaining, sewers.
Yikes! Is that enough time?
# Simply having a wonderful
Christmas time... #
It's come undone, that's annoying.
And that sewing hasn't worked. Ugh!
Pressure.
So we fill it up with some more snow
hanging over the side,
Christmas tree, some characters,
so it will be the full scene.
You've got a bow, you've got
a Christmas tree on your back.
I mean, what more do you want?
# Simply having
a wonderful Christmas time... #
Right, now, let's get
some embellishment on it.
I don't know what I'm doing.
I'm grabbing random things.
My furry ba*ls are back.
Let's have a few more bells on it.
The more bells, the better.
It's like a Mariah Carey collar,
which is white fur and bells,
and then I'll put some snowballs
as if they're kind of
running down.
This outfit's for, like,
a bimbo dog.
I wonder if my dog, Tilly,
would wear this. Probably not.
Looks like you've done loads,
though.
And then these little socks!
They're so sweet.
WHISPERING: Ssh! Don't say it so
loud, cos they'll nick my idea.
WHISPERING: These little socks!
Little socks.
If I was going to give you wings...
LAUGHING: I have to try something!
Five minutes to go!
Oh, God, that's not long.
I'd rather be stitching up
a person right now.
I think I might have been overly
ambitious with my angel idea.
This is the superdog
of all superdogs.
I think I've changed it from
superhero just to Christmas cape.
Hope they don't look at the
underside, as it really is a mess.
You don't want to find out how the
sausages are made.
I'm just going to sew some wings
on the skirt. Don't let me down.
Oh! Look, I've made a mask.
More like a blindfold!
It's one of the maddest things
I've ever seen in my life.
It looks like it's giving
birth to a Christmas tree.
Whatever you're doing
is working for me.
So keep doing it.
I love you.
I love you, too.
We have wings. One minute.
Final touches.
What else can I do?
I feel like I could add something
else.
Put a bit more trim around
here because we have time.
We are about to get a pseudo halo.
I have been less stressed in A&E.
Add all these little extra
touches.
Who can rustle up a halo
in less than five minutes?
A g*y man.
Oh. It jingles and it glitters.
And it's very dangerous
for a dog to wear.
Oh! My dog's too fat.
Needles up! That is your time.
Remember, a dog is not just
for Christmas, it's for life.
But these outfits are very much
just for Christmas.
Ta-ra!
There you go. Merry Christmas.
Four doggy jackets transformed
into canine Christmas costumes
in only 90 minutes.
# Soft brown eyes that seem to
say... #
Oh, I say. Wow. There's a lot
going on there.
The judges have no idea which
garment belongs to who.
# Lonely pup in a Christmas shop. #
So I guess we have an angel here.
I mean, these are almost
like little paw shapes on the side.
So they've sewn on a series
of smaller pompoms
which are a bit lost underneath all
the fluff of these bigger pompoms.
They're hand-sewn on. I've been
tugging at them
and they seem quite strong.
I like the colours.
I love how we've got the silver and
red.
So it all goes together, doesn't it?
And then we've got the golden halo.
The golden halo.
# Hey, reindeer, hey, reindeer,
glide in the show
# Go, reindeer, go
Glide in the snow... #
The antlers would make me think
it's supposed to be a reindeer.
I mean, they've sewn sort of
a three-panelled cape
with an underskirt.
I mean, it's kind of fun.
I like it.
It's entertaining.
I couldn't tell you
exactly what it is supposed to be
as an outfit, but...
I think it's a flying dog.
OK.
LAUGHTER
It's clear.
It's obviously a flying dog.
# We wish you
a merry Christmas
# We wish you a merry Christmas
# We wish you... #
Right.
I think he's Santa dog
and he's delivering the gifts.
I mean, it's not a great deal
of sewing.
Pompoms are sewn on. The sleigh
bells have been sewn on.
# Jingle bells, jingle bells,
jingle all the way. #
I mean, I like it.
It's slightly mad.
I love this. This is fantastic.
It's jolly festive. It's gone to
town.
Yeah, we've got bells on pipe
cleaners. Bells a-go-go.
Bells a-go-go. There we are.
Yeah. It's got a mask for Covid.
He has. He's as good from the back
as he is from the front.
I don't think they could have thrown
more at it than this.
This bear is so good.
I love it.
# I'm a little Christmas
cr*cker... #
Esme and Patrick will now decide
who's best in show
and who's made a dog's dinner.
In fourth place is what we think
is the angel costume. Ranj.
Was it an angel costume?
It is an angel costume.
Very good. Well done.
In third place is the flying
reindeer. Denise.
It's actually not a reindeer,
can I just say?
What is it, then? I wanted to do
a superhero for a dog.
Oh. And would you put
that on your dog?
Absolutely not.
In second place is our basket dog.
Sara. You said that there
wasn't much sewing,
but I actually sewed that.
Did you know that?
Maybe reconsider.
Very good. We enjoyed it.
Thank you.
So, in first place
is jingle-jangle. Shirley.
It's heaven.
Yes. Well done.
APPLAUSE
Well done, sewers. Through the
first day of Christmas.
So I'll see you tomorrow for the
made-to-measure.
Go home, have a rest, maybe
write your letters to Santa.
See you tomorrow.
# I want you with me Christmas... #
Highly delighted
that I actually won my first
challenge other than dancing.
Well, I'm not happy because I feel
like my crown has massively slipped.
So I've got to really pull it
out of the bag tomorrow.
The pressure is on.
Third, fourth so far.
Hey, we've still got
one more challenge to go.
I have a trajectory heading
all the way to the top.
Well, there's two places you can go,
down and up, but I'm going to go up.
Tomorrow will be extremely
complicated.
I can't wait to have a little rest
and I shall come in and do my
very best.
Sleep tight, sewers. I know
what I'll be dreaming of.
# Santa, baby, slip a sable
under the tree for me
# Been an awful good girl
Santa, baby
# I want a yacht and really
that's not a lot... #
A yacht?
# I've been an angel... #
You want a yacht?
# Santa, baby
# So hurry down the chimney
tonight. #
Cut, cut, cut, cut. You're not
getting any of that.
You're getting toilet roll
like the rest of us.
# Do you love old Santa Claus?
# Yes, yes, yes, we do
# Do I love old Santa Claus? #
It's a new day and there's just one
more garment to make...
There's other people here.
..before we find out who has won the
Christmas crown.
Welcome back, sewers. And, hello,
models.
Merry Christmas.
It is time for the made-to-measure
challenge.
This is where the judges
would like you to make a garment
that fits your model perfectly.
And by perfectly,
our expectations are very realistic.
The judges would like you to make
a Christmas Day dress
perfect for all those Christmas Day
activities - opening presents,
enjoying a c*ck, basting
the turkey, enjoying a c*ck,
visiting relatives, enjoying
a c*ck,
going out into the street and
fighting strangers
and enjoying a c*ck.
Please Christmas responsibly.
You have four
hours for this challenge.
Have fun. Your time starts now.
OK, let's do this.
Oh, I'm scared.
The sewers have
been helped in their preparation
for this challenge.
Piece one.
Their chosen fabric
has been cut out for them,
ready to make their dazzling
Christmas dresses.
I have never in my life made a dress
before
and fitted a dress
for a model. So this is a first
and I'm really nervous.
This is not what I expected
a dress pattern to look like.
I thought It would say, "Sew along
the top bit of the dress
"onto the bottom bit of the
dress, and, congratulations,
"you've got a dress."
And this is like mechanics.
I'm worried there's not enough stuff
for that to be a dress as well.
It doesn't look like enough,
does it?
There's two?
There is. OK. Thank God you're
concentrating.
You've been a godsend.
Where were you yesterday?
So how can our sewers avoid ending
up like most people's Christmases,
filled with bitterness
and disappointment?
Well, they can make us a fabulous
festive dress, for starters.
A real crucial thing is
the fabric they choose.
We want it to be exotic, sparkly,
but they could choose something
really hard to sew and come
majorly unstuck.
This is a bit of a journey for me.
It's a bit of a journey for me.
I'm sure it's going to be a bit
of an experience for you.
So this is the first time
all of them have sewn
onto a real life human.
How can they make that simpler
for themselves?
First thing to do is accurately
measure their model.
Think avoiding the tricky bits to
fit,
like the bust,
the waist, the shoulders.
If it were me, I would choose
a garment that was forgiving
in those areas.
Yeah, I reckon that will work.
It's quite a challenge, this.
Oh, it's a huge challenge.
I really hope they go for it
and have fun
and actually make something they
want to wear on Christmas Day.
Well, I too am looking forward
to see what they come up with,
but for now I'm going to go
and roast some nuts.
I'll be sat on a radiator.
I wanted to go for something you
can wear
when you're having your Christmas
lunch,
but will take you through to the
evening with your c*ck.
So I'm going for a nice
Christmas pudding dress.
My lovely model will be a Christmas
pudding, hopefully.
Denise's Christmas pudding dress
made with brown sateen
uses a classic '50s pattern.
It has a full circle skirt
over netting, a fitted bodice
and an invisible zip at the back.
I'll try this if I can.
They're not easy.
OK, well, I won't try it, then.
I'll have to see when I get to it.
Ambitious. I know.
Good luck.
Thank you so much.
I'm going to need it.
That's not very promising, is it?
Ambitious.
We're going to make you glam.
Don't worry.
Not to be outdone...
I am making
a Christmas party dress.
I want it to be a head-turner.
Dr Ranj has come
up with his own design.
I've kind of drawn it myself.
It's a bit of an experiment.
So imagine my model is going
around to her other half's parents
for the very first time
and I want her to walk in
and all the family turns
around and says, "Who's that?"
That's what I want.
Dr Ranj's original pattern
is a one-shouldered asymmetric dress
with a wrap skirt lined
in scuba and finished off
with rhinestone embellishments.
And he's taking another risk
with his choice of fabric.
It's stretch. The reason I
went with stretch was,
I don't know
very much about measurements.
So I figured if it's a bit too tight
here or there,
it may just give me a little bit of
an allowance... It's forgiving.
It's forgiving.
But it's really hard to sew.
I'm going to try and make
this one work as best I can.
Piece number one.
Shirley has also chosen to stretch
herself.
I've just gone for a little bit
of stretch in it,
so it's got a real
good swing on it.
We use this a lot in Strictly,
these kind of fabrics.
Shirley's tied wrap dress with
pleated waist detail
and fluted skirt is made in red
Lycra.
So, not a dog costume with a teddy
bear on its back end?
SHE LAUGHS
That was rather improvised,
wasn't it?
It was brilliant.
So do you think you'll add
any embellishments to this?
If I have time, I'd like to put
some rhinestones on it.
Put a little twinkle. Fabulous.
It's very soft tartan-y material
with green and red.
It's very Christmassy.
For her festive frock,
Sara's taking a more relaxed
approach.
Some people are making dresses.
I think that's not realistic, not
on Christmas Day,
especially the fact that you spend
all day kind of eating and drinking.
It needs to be practical.
Sara's loose fitting wrap dress
is made from tartan
with flared
draped sleeves and a full skirt.
And after her problems yesterday,
she's determined to get it right.
It's the exact opposite approach
of yesterday,
to make sure I really understand.
OK. Very, very confused.
And I'm so scared of sewing
anything until I understand.
I thought you seemed quite
fearless yesterday.
Well, I was.
And we saw the results.
So today I decided to be very
scared.
OK. Right.
Come on, then.
Let's do this.
I'd like to get the bodice done
first and do the skirt,
because if I get the bodice wrong,
then the whole thing will go wrong.
Come on, stay on the line.
I'm doing the lining and the sewing
all at the same time.
I'm not sure this is the proper way
to do it,
but I don't actually know
how to do it.
Christmas is one of my favourite
times of year.
I've been known to dress
as a Christmas elf.
Is that because you work
for the "National Elf Service"?
HE LAUGHS
"Hiya, Ranj, I'm
looking for a diagnosis.
"As you can see, my left eye
isn't where it should be".
Do you know what?
I've got no "eye-dea".
"Ha-ha-ha-ha!" He liked that.
Funny joke, wasn't it?
Stitch a dart in bodice front.
It's very slow going. It's
methodical.
But hopefully, that means that today
I won't get anything wrong.
Don't stretch it, don't stretch
it, don't stretch it.
I'm struggling a little bit
because the fabric is stretchy.
To avoid stretching her dress,
Shirley's using an overlocker
to sew her inside seams.
I like the overlocker.
This machine is great.
You just go in a straight line
and it covers all your sins.
This stretchy stitch will help
keep her fabric in place.
I love the overlocker. Fun, isn't
it?
Yeah. Cos it just chops
straight on through.
Chops straight on. I could put a few
husbands through that,
let me tell you.
Uh-oh! Watch out.
So you think bikini and the slow
cooker
and that'll be enough gifts for Mum?
OK. You've had half your time,
sewers.
It's making me nervous, Joe.
That's coming together. With
the bodice complete,
the sewers
can start work on their fastenings.
Now I'm starting the belt and
I'm just pinning it really carefully
before I sew it.
If I do this right,
my model could really swing
the night away in this.
Sarah, Dr Ranj and Shirley are all
making wrap dresses
with tie fastenings for easy
adjustment.
So this is really hard, this bit.
You have to turn the belt inside
out.
This is supposed to help.
If you can do it, it's going
to be really satisfying.
Yeah, if I can do it. And then...
You have to do it.
And it's done.
It looks like you're going round
with a kebab.
I am attaching the belt
to the front,
but it's too thick for the machine,
so I'm going to have to stitch it
by hand.
If my mum taught me anything,
we'll soon find out!
While the wrap dresses
are coming together...
First dress. Ever.
..Denise is still trying to wrap
her head around her zip.
I'm now really nervous about the
fact that I've chosen a pattern
that's got an invisible zip.
Ugh.
Maybe I've made a bit of
a mistake there.
You know what?
I'm going to fit it first,
and then I'll decide what's next.
Ow!
This dress is going to k*ll me!
Has anyone, like,
fitted it on their model again?
No. I think Shirley's
done a fitting. Has she?
So I'm just checking now that
the shoulder is the right width.
I'm very pleased with that.
Yeah, that looks good.
A little belt so that she can,
you know...
It's going to have a circle skirt
and you can whiz it around in the
evening... Great!
..once you've had
your little sherry. Definitely.
You're getting quite good at this.
I'm quite enjoying this.
There's no give in this fabric
whatsoever.
So, you need it to be really fitted.
Right, there you go.
Once I've pulled that in,
and that should fit better.
Have you ever been a Christmas
pudding before?
SHE LAUGHS
# I'm driving home for Christmas
# Oh, I can't wait to see
those faces... #
Sewers, you've got
one hour remaining!
I wish Joe would stop
shouting at us.
Thank you so much. Thank you.
My dress was very generous,
so I've got a lot
of taking in to do.
Sara's slow and steady approach
has started to catch up with her...
I know other people
have been fitting their dresses
to their models,
but I just don't have time.
So, there's no point in... There's
nothing I can do if it doesn't fit,
and if she's like,
"Oh, it's a bit baggy,"
I'll be like, "All right, mate.
"Be grateful you've got a dress."
..and she's not alone.
I haven't had a chance to fit
it in my model yet.
Well, come on, let's do it now.
Do you want to really do it? Yeah.
Oh, no!
That's not going to get
on my model, is it?
She could maybe step into it.
Yank it up.
I'll just pray, right?
Right, are you going to
push or pull?
I'm just going to hold still.
Right, now, tell you what...
..if...
This isn't going to fit
my model, is it? No.
Right, I think you need to withdraw.
You've got a seam here,
so, if you unpack that bit,
cut a piece to go in,
insert it in, we'll make it bigger.
We'll fix it.
Lovely. Thanks, Patrick.
That's exactly what I needed.
Just more work to do.
We can rescue it.
SHE SINGS TO HERSELF
Ooh, this is so tricky!
The netting's going to be
on the inside of the skirt
just to give it a bit fullness,
so you kind of get that
prom dress feel -
but, like,
net's a bit uncontrollable.
Look, it's just everywhere.
This is the skirt.
Oh, Lord have mercy.
I feel like it's bunching.
After a flying start...
This is tricky.
I'd like Esme's help on the end
of this.
..Shirley's stuck trying
to attach her skirt to the bodice.
Would you like me to try and sew it?
Yes, please.
I hope I can manage.
So, we're going all the way...
to here, aren't we?
The expert in motion.
All right, let's have a look.
Look...
It's not too bad. Wow!
That's amazing!
I'll let you get on with it.
Thank you, Esme.
That was very helpful.
It was a pleasure.
So, I'm going to add the panel.
I really hope this works.
Unfortunately,
Ranj hadn't done a fitting.
It was about this big.
Try that. Will it go? Oh...
Will it go?
And he's just doing
a fitting on it now.
Might have to jump up and down!
Come on, if Beyonce can it,
you can, too!
There you go!
Oh... Ooh, that's a bit... Ooh!
Well, she's in.
I'm so sorry!
He's now just got to get round
and finish sewing it up.
HE STRAINS
Sara has been making
steady progress.
I mean, what she's done,
she's done pretty well.
She's still got a bit to do, though.
I need to get that skirt onto here
and shove it round a woman,
shove her in front of some judges,
jump in a car, run away home.
Denise. She's got on pretty well.
Well, it looks pretty good
from the front.
Yes, it does. It's less impressive
from the back.
In the pattern, it said to do
an invisible zip,
but I'm not brave enough,
so I just took the safe option.
I've used Velcro.
I saw you giving Shirley
a bit of a help.
Yeah. You know, she's chosen
a stretch fabric.
There's a technique to sew them.
Mm - but, you know...
..you've not done a bad job.
I was going slow and steady
and now I don't have enough time to
do everything.
That's lining for the side
of the dress. I've got no time.
Get out of here.
Sewers, I've bought you
a special Christmas gift -
it's an extra 15 minutes.
Thank you!
THEY GASP
As a little Christmas treat.
Thank you!
Nothing to do with the fact
that we don't think
you're going to finish.
Aww!
LAUGHTER
You've got 30 minutes from now.
Oh, Joe, I love you! That's amazing!
Welcome, you're welcome!
I'm just adding
the finishing touches now.
All the festive things.
I am going to do something
even if it kills me.
My little bit of Strictly going on.
I think you should be thrilled
with that.
You've made a dress!
Would you like to have a go
at putting a stone on? Yes, please.
You can stick it anywhere you like.
HE LAUGHS
My word, that's fiddly, isn't it?
Is it in, Joe?
Er... No, it's not.
Oh, Shirley, it's come out!
Doing some last minute blingage.
If in doubt,
throw some glitter on it.
I'm actually quite pleased with it!
I feel quite excited!
Where's me baubles gone?
Trying to just get everything
stitched now.
I am almost there,
but so is Mr Minute Hand.
How long have we got left?
Five minutes to go, sewers!
Great, thank you.
Deep breaths, keep the faith!
You can do it.
Right, let's get you into this,
because I might add another
little green bow under there.
You all right? Can you see
all right? Ooh, careful.
Mind your toes.
And very slowly pull it up.
HE GASPS
You in? Yeah.
That fits. Wow!
Oh, my God, you look so good!
Grab your safety pants.
THEY LAUGH
Looks like you're doing
some real fierce sewing there.
Every second counts now.
Right. I'm nearly done.
Just give it a little bit
more of a zhuzh.
Grace, would you like to try it on?
Hopefully, the one thing
it'll do is cover you up.
Nothing to see, everyone.
OK. Here you go - and I'm going to
tighten the bow at the back for you.
Yes! Are you happy? I love it!
Needles up.
That is your time.
Well done, sewers.
They all look amazing.
Wowser.
It's just proof that models
can wear anything and look lovely!
You could definitely wear
that in Essex.
# Time for parties and celebration
# People dancing all night long... #
Four festive dresses
made in just over four hours.
# ..exchanging kisses
# Merry Christmas, everyone. #
You look nervous.
I am nervous.
You needn't be.
It looks absolutely phenomenal.
Oh, thank you.
It's a very chic dress,
but it feels like
a Christmas pudding.
It's got all the elements in there.
It's a complicated construction
that you've undertaken.
You've got facing, you've got
straps, you've got a circle skirt,
you've got a neck petticoat,
and you've managed to put your
decoration on.
I think it makes the dress.
Yeah, I agree.
If I turn you round... I know.
..it's a little untidy at the back.
Yeah.
I guess the pattern was made
for an invisible zip
and you had to adapt it
to the Velcro,
and you've just got it
a little bit off-centre -
but I think, given that you have
never made a dress before,
my hat is off to you.
This is a fantastic,
fantastic effort.
Well done. Oh, thank you!
# Look out the window
Look out the window
# See the snowflakes fall
# Look out the window
Look out the window
# Winter's come to call. #
It's all finished, it looks great,
the colour's brilliant,
it fits very well,
and I love the fullness
and the swooshiness of the skirt.
I think it looks great.
There are one or two little
imperfections -
you just stretched a little bit
out at the armholes,
we've got a bit of the facing
showing at the front -
but, you know,
it's a difficult fabric.
I think you've handled most
of the sewing incredibly well.
Thank you. Well done.
# Come, they told me
# Pa rum pum pum pum
# Me and my drum... #
You've chosen a really good fabric,
a really good shape,
because the wrap is adjustable.
I love these sleeves.
I mean, you haven't pressed the hem.
No.
It would really make
a big difference. Mm.
And five minutes ago,
there weren't any hems!
Well, I'm very impressed.
You've done such a fantastic job.
It looks knockout on the catwalk.
It really does.
I mean, it isn't the neatest
and tidiest bit of sewing... No.
..but I think it's fantastic.
When we think what you've learned
from yesterday, today...
Imagine if there was another day!
Yes! I'd be so good!
It'd be haute couture. Yeah!
# Christmas is a-comin'
# My feet are in the blocks
# Got my motor runnin', baby
# Gonna have a rockin'
little Christmas-time... #
LAUGHTER
Well..
I know you had a bit of drama,
didn't you, with fitting it?
I had a lot of drama, to be honest!
But you drafted this
pattern yourself. Yeah.
I mean, that's incredibly brave.
Slash foolish, you might say.
Slash foolish - but you know what?
I think it's got fantastic impact.
I think it looks, as you said
yourself, I think it looks knockout.
Yeah. It is quite short,
but it's long enough
to cover one's modesty.
Only just! Only just.
I'm very glad
I came to see you when I did,
because you inserted a new panel in.
It is in quite an obvious spot now,
and if you'd sewn that seam badly,
it would have been really
noticeable - and it isn't.
You've absolutely pulled it back,
just like you did yesterday,
where you had to improvise.
You've made a dress in four hours.
It looks absolutely stunning.
I think you should be incredibly
proud of yourself.
I am - and I'm proud of Natalie
for wearing it.
Thank you!
Well done, sewers.
Christmas is over.
The judges have
got a tough decision now -
brandy, butter or cream,
and, also, who's won the show?
Go and take a break.
# Oh, Santa, Santa, Santa
is coming tonight
# Hooray, hooray, hooray! #
Cheers! Cheers, everyone. To us.
Which part did you find the hardest?
All of it.
Having gone from not sewing anything
at all to creating a full-on dress,
I know the dress was
a little bit short,
but Natalie looked sensational.
All in all, it was stressful
but rewarding.
I'd wear it out to a Christmas party
just because I made it.
I think I might even stick
on the back,
"I made this at the Sewing Bee."
I know that I haven't
won the trophy.
You couldn't sell it in a shop.
Could you sell it to someone
who was drunk at a market? Yes.
I really enjoyed that challenge.
I don't know if I've done enough
to win the Christmas trophy
because it's tough competition -
but even if I don't win,
I'm just really proud of myself.
# Santa, Santa, Santa
is coming tonight
# Hooray, hooray, hooray! #
Well, sewers,
you've all done brilliantly,
but we've come to the end
of our Christmas journey.
It is the taking part that counts,
but it's so much more fun to win.
So, Patrick, who has stitched
their way to the top?
Our garment of the week,
and the winner of the
Christmas Sewing Bee is...
Wow! Oh, thank you!
Oh, I'm so happy! ..Denise!
Thank you so much.
Denise! Thank you so, so much
for everything.
There's your little...
It's been amazing.
I'm so proud and so happy.
Thank you.
Well, Christmas
wouldn't be Christmas
without a right old decking.
So, I've got a nice surprise
for you out on the terrace.
Let's go.
# La, la, la, la
# Deck the hall
with boughs of holly
# Fa la la la la
la, la, la, la... #
Aha!
Isn't it nice?
# Fa la la la la... #
What's that I can hear?
Bells on the roof?
It must be reindeer!
Aww!
LAUGHTER
Oh, my God!
# Deck the halls
with boughs of holly
# Fa la la la la
la, la, la, la... #
I am so happy that I won!
I feel that Nanny Mary
would be very proud of me
up there in heaven, looking down,
saying, "Go on, girl, you did it."
Denise's dress absolutely
shouted Christmas.
It was so fun. All of our sewers
today
have delivered some
fabulous made-to-measures.
It really felt like
a festive celebration.
They will have learned so much.
I'm just absolutely hoping
they'll take up sewing.
I thought it was one of the best
experiences that I have ever had,
and maybe when I retire,
I will become the seamstress.
I am going to go back
to the beginning with sewing,
maybe, after a couple of weeks,
a pillowcase.
It's a square, what could go wrong?
The sewing bug.
The Great British Sewing Bug!
# Fa la la la la
la, la, la, la
# Yeah. #
THEY CHEER
Happy Christmas.
Next time...
Oh, queen!
..the gloves are on, and the glad
rags are off for New Year...
We've got two hours and you're
getting changed?
I can't sew in this!
..as four more celebs
let loose in the pattern...
This is gin.
Oh, my God!
..a transformation to trot
out panto costumes...
Legit my favourite thing
on Sewing Bee ever.
..and party dresses made
to measure bring in 2021.
I wish I was that size.
Who will rise to the top...
Surely the prize is mine!
Mine! Mine!
..and who will need a lie-down?
Ooh!
Come here.
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06x11 - Christmas Special
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Amateur sewers take on challenges as they compete to be named Britain's best home sewer.
Amateur sewers take on challenges as they compete to be named Britain's best home sewer.