Masters of Sewing has become one of Spanish Television’s safe bets in recent years. In a market saturated with contests about food, challenges, coexistence, trust and other extremes, the La 1 program addresses a topic that everyone knows and has tried at some point, with more or less luck. An experience that premieres for the sixth time tonight on the public network.

The new season of the program has been announced with great fanfare in recent weeks, including announcements during the commercial breaks of the last Benidorm Fest. Today, Tuesday, starting at 10:50 p.m., 12 new faces will be placed under the supervision of the presenter Raquel Sánchez Silva and the three recurring judges: Lorenzo Caprile, María Escoté and Alejandro G. Palomo. However, they will also have a guest judge.

The tradition of godmothers continues for another season and it will be Eugenia Silva who will start tonight’s evening. The 48-year-old model from Madrid will propose the first challenge of the contest to her participants: to make “that garment that they were not allowed or that they did not dare to wear.” A more than recognized face in the world of fashion who will give the first installment of Sewing Masters 6 an artistic and creative push.

Silva’s extensive experience on the catwalks began in 1996, after participating in Elite magazine’s Look of the Year award. Since then she has participated in campaigns and collaborations with the most illustrious brands: Armani, Loewe, Oscar de la Renta, Pantene, Dolce

One of its most significant alliances at the national and Catalan level is the one it has had for years with La Roca Village, the exclusive center of big brand boutiques located in Santa Agnès de Malanyanes. The model has appeared in a multitude of special articles and promotional advertisements for the location, which is part of The Bicester Collection conglomerate, expressing an ambassador role and advertising image.

She herself confessed to La Vanguardia that she was aware of the work that was carried out between the stores, in addition to remembering her initiative for research on HIV: “I know very closely the exhaustive work behind each project, store or campaign. . I fondly remember the trip we took at Christmas years ago to raise funds for HIV research. “We were selling nougat and it was a very special day.”