Видео

I've never seen a reform dress but it makes sense that countercultural fashion was around then as well! I will always be a sucker for the more structured mainstream silhouettes but the reform outfit looks really comfy.

Wow! What a lovely gown. You look fabulous!

❤❤

I've never heard of a Reform Corset before, thank you for doing ths comparison. Have you done a tutorial on the Reform Corset previously? I'd love to know how to make one.

I loved this video! I have to make a polonaise later this year.

I haven’t heard of reform dress. Very interesting. Both are very nice but the reform dress doesn’t seem too practical to wear out and about. It might be nice in the salon or art studio. Your videos are so interesting, and I love how you explain what all the different items of clothing are called and their function.

I had never seen or heard of the reform dress movement. Looks very caftan-like.

Fascinating - they loved to ruin their clothes by pinning it? 😂😂😂😂 No.

That dress looks beautiful on you.

I'd actually wear this today. I'm all about comfort & warmth ☺️

Reform/artistic dress is my fave era ever!

Beautiful ❤

The over dress seems almost pointless as you're pretty much already dresses by the time you get to it. I guess it's more like an apron/ dress to keep everything else clean 🤔

Love them all.

I can feel the clsterphobia as soon as I saw the corset 😮

Great video. Beautiful dresses.😊

Is this outfit tuck friendly?

Stay away from muddy, slick surfaces and bodies of water, ladies!! I know, I know!! You can’t go out to do your washing without the proper number of layers of clothes on as that would be scandalous in any season and deadly the 11 months of cold weather; only three of which are technically, winter. 😉 I remember my eldest daughter employing a very similar..(and similarly uncomfortable looking to me-back then and now-as an “old” woman in the throes of…”The Change” lol!! 😂)..”style” of a layering technique with camisoles, tank tops, t-shirts, long sleeved shirts and hoodies in her late middle and early high school years. This after her grade school years of seemingly, needing no coat in January, never mind layers of clothing. So funny!! I do realize that the layering you’re showing was for warmth…meaning functionality. But, ladies? Remember to also, avoid situations which may require that you run. Thanks for modeling the dress. I find textiles and clothing (and the processes involved to get those items) from earlier times so fascinating. They’re a very little recognized way to assess many different cultural cues that were happening in those specific years/timeframes. It’s really cool. 🙂🕊🫶🏼

both so lovely! but based on my personality, I would most likely be a reform dresser if I lived in that era, being an artistic type that likes to be different 😊

They are both pretty. I can't believe all the layers worn and you still look thin and shapely. I think I would melt in 4 layers of clothing on my top half. Although I like the idea of the reform style of corset. It looks comfortable and still supportive.

Wow, never heard of the reform dress. Im guessing that all the slightly more “healthy” women preferred the looser gown.

Your period clothes are so gorgeous!

I love them both. I dress a bit like the reform style sometimes :P

To be more specific, this is a style that was common in eastern finland :D (the clasp shapes are round in the west and longish in the east!)

Your content is incredible good. Congrats 🎉

Funny to see how big the difference between eastern and western Wiking fashion. ❤😂

I love your speaking voice and narration! this is a great channel

How did they pee?

Screaming in Texas because I would pass away just wearing the first wool dress. Cold climates must be so fun though since you can wear all these layers!

Looks like precursor to crochet

Wonderful, thank you ❤

I’m curious about the necessity of the yellow over dress layer (fashion/beauty?) and is the apron for all the time or just work (I guess work was pretty often tho 😅)

poor women. that's awful.

I think you mean a "carry-over" from the 18th century. A carry-on, is a bag that you take with you on a plane.

Eastern? 😂

Stunning!

The overskirt is fabulous.🎉

How does that scarf stay on. My hair is the texture of silk, nothing stays on. I mean, great its healthy, but bonnets come off, scarves come off - everything. I braid it- but I would love to cover it.

I feel lucky living nowadays!!

My apologies I gotta ask..is it difficult to use the loo in the crinoline cage? I wouldn't even know where to begin😅

Found this fascinating but I don’t know the thing about the bobby pin! No wonder my hair has fallen out so many times!

I just realized that a slip might help me feel better when wearing dresses

That's a whole other kind of ridiculous. I appreciate the aesthetic, but honestly, there is no way I'd ever go back to putting on torture devices like waist cinchers, girdles, or whatever. That girls today put that crap on to shrink their waists is a sad testament to the lack of education for our struggles. Don't they know the answer is not to suffer for a fake expectation but to actually 1) change the expectation, or 2) genuinely meet it.

I love this one!

You looked out that window two minutes in and my Thalassophobia was already over it XDD

I want morw viking decades~

When did we start pronouncing it corSET? Like we're all French. It's always been Corset corrrrrset in the US. Not trolling, I'm legit curious about this, I'm an 80's kid, Madonna's corsets were the thing and that word was popular

Uau! Beautiful

Beautiful little vignette

East europeans looked very different. They wore vegetal fabric clothes ( mostly white with red and black decorations) and they used fur clothes during cold seazons. Look for "ia româneasca/romanian blouse", "bundiţă" & "cojoc"