Sewing a 1790s Open Robe - Historical Costuming
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- In this video I'm constructing a 1790s open robe!
This was a transitional style between the 18th Century and Regency Era fashions and makes for a unique (and I think delightful!) style!
Here are the links to the museum examples of the dresses shown in the vide:
www.metmuseum....
www.metmuseum....
collections.vam...
manchesterartg...
A big thank you to JennylaFleur for helping me with the filming! www.jennylafle...
Music from Epidemic Sound
Other places to see my work:
My historical jewelry shop: www.damesalamo...
My Instagram: / dames_a_la_mode
My Facebook: / damesalamode
Support my content via Ko-Fi: ko-fi.com/dame...
My Amazon page with my favorite historical costuming tools and references (these are affiliate links - I will receive a small incentive if you purchase via one of my links - thank you!): www.amazon.com...
![FendiDa Rappa - Clock Dat ft. Shamar Marco [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3NBU8KHdxYY/mqdefault.jpg)
That fabric is absolutely gorgeous, and your open robe came out beautifully. I even like the pleats facing forward in this case; they look right since it is open in front and not joining together. I love the 1790's!
Oh my goodness the finished shots of you in the robe on the lawn look downright majestic! If it wasn’t real life I would’ve thought you had a big fan so it would blow around...and I wouldn’t have blamed you because I would have done the same thing. Haha, it’s gorgeous!
Wholeheartedly agree!
Very nice, I am learning to sew 1750s time period, I am totally amazed at the complexity of women's clothing, I need to get a gown make before October, as my wife and I are doing anniversary pictures then my clothing, Breeches, shirt, waistcoat, and frock coat are simple by comparison.
Awesome recovery from a couple mistakes, I am guilty of getting pretty far along before discovering catastrophe. I’m a new convert to hand basting, really great
I don't think I've made a dress yet that didn't have some kind of catastrophe at some point haha!
Looks fantastic. I wish I had the time, talent and money to make something like that.
Thank you for sharing! I felt your pain and your joy!
I love this striped fabric. I have a piece in my stash that is the same color pallet, but the stripes are slightly different. This is an idea. I love how it moves!!
DalM: I am NOT going to unpick this waistband!
Waistband: Yeah ya are.
Isn't that always the way!
Stay well! Love this!
In regards to the pleats - I thought it was a unique and interesting design choice! I like it with the stripes.
Looks absolutely beautiful
Looks really great. That stripe matching is ridiculously satisfying.
That back of the bodice is exquisite. What a beautiful gown on a lovely lady. I love your videos more each time.
😻😻😻 beautiful. I love the striped fabric, perfect shades of deep brown ish gold and I love how the chevron pattern turned out 😻❤. I have both of those patterns but I haven’t tried them yet. I have to go through my fabric now. You made it look so easy ❤
Didn't know about the pleats, I kept looking at them and could not see what you were talking about. Until you pointed it out. And even then as to the look I think it is wonderful. And I think boo-boos are historically accurate. People did them then like we do them today. I love how it turned out. And bravo on the sleeves great job.(And I do have the book. It is all you say.) Thank you for sharing your lovely dress.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
It looks fab, and I love the hair and jewellery that you've paired it with at the end!
It's lovely.
Looks fab! 🎉❤
It looks gorgeous in that striped fabric. I loved that you showed how you used what you already had as well.
@10:06......uhhhhh.....that IS my usually sewing posture!! LOL
This was lovely, it would be fun to explore this style in a modern adaptation since tunics are still so popular.
Just stunning!!!
Beautiful dress, my favorite time in history
The diamond back featuring chevron stripes is just amazing!
Thank you! I love making chevrons - such a fun design feature!
I like how this pleating moved. That fabric is really nice :)
It beautiful!!
I don't think I've ever seen such beautiful silk on camera before (let alone in real life)! 😍What a lovely project.
The dress turned out beautifully and the length of the train seems to balance it just right and highlight the stripes.
You look so beautiful
This is absolutely beautiful! !! You did an amazing job!!!! Stunning!!!
Fascinating to watch the construction of this gown, the end result is so Billowy and Beautiful, the fabric has such a Lustrous sheen in the light!
It turned out lovely
I love the way stripes can be played with to make an interesting look. Beautiful! I also love how you get so excited about projects.
Flounce and be fancy!! Came out beautifully.
One of my favourite things about the over robe is that you can wear it for both 1790s and 1870s! Because it was a fad to emulate those more natural silhouettes of the previous century.
Also the tea gowns
I love this overdress! Also, the underdress is super beautiful. I would love to know more about how you made that dress as well :)
Great job Taylor. You have such a knack for RUclips. Good energy and presentation. You are also an excellent designer. You recreate some amazing pieces. 👍👍
Thanks so much, Titus!
I feel you pain on the pleats. I don't do historical sewing but I did once make a pleated skirt where all the pleats went in the same direction rather than toward the center. Looked like I was wearing a tornado. I almost put it away in frustration, and tears.
Wearing a tornado! What a great description 😂😂😂😂! Pleats are so great when they go well and so annoying when they go wrong !
Such a beautiful project. The stripes really do make this extra special wonderful.
It's so beautiful!
I am totally using the sleeve trick! BRILLIANT!
Beautiful, love the stripes. Good job!
It's really pretty! Those stripes look so good! I probably would do the pleats wrong everytime xDDD
Love this dress it looks great
Beautiful as usual!
Looks so gorgeous!!!! I love the striped taffeta and I am an absolute sucker for the long train. I can imagine you in that dress at La Petit Trianon, strollimg through the gardens and looking absolutely stunning there. It looks like a Regency court dress and I feel that vibe from open robe dresses and since the underdress is white, it really intensified that court gown vibe. Also I really feel your sadness when you said you realized you had to unpick the stitches to redo the pleats. I dont like unpicking stitches as well but sometimes it cant be helped. One tip for those who may be doing something similar in future, when it comes to pleating, and if it comes to a certain point like seams or darts, is to pin the ends of the pleated edge to where you want to start and stop then pin the center back then pleat the fabric going towards the center back. Just a helpful tip to those who need a little help.
If you are talking Napoleonic court dress that's spot on; Regency (ie British) court dress still required hoops for women, paired with the high waisted bodices. It was super bonkers
I think the back top, needed a pleat each side, that open, so it didn't sit tight.
Taylor: this was so beautiful! And what a finished look, ooh! lah! lah! On another note: I was wondering what part of the U.S. you come from. I noticed that instead of 's', many times you pronounced 's' as the sound 'sh', such as 'shtripes', 'shtraight' and 'shtrong'. As someone who studies languages, I found this quite interesting.
I grew up in the southeast US! I took a lot of diction classes in college to get rid of my strong southern accent (I was a theatre minor) so maybe that is something leftover!
This is exactly what I would like my daughter to wear when she gets married. Did you draft the white satin sleeveless dress yourself or is an available pattern for purchase? I just love this entire outfit!
It's funny because if I get married I would love to wear a 1790's gown.
How did they dance in dresses with such long trains?
Beautiful work, it’s a stunning gown! I am planning on making one similar to this in black, for mourning. Pardon me if I missed it in the video, but how many yards (at what width) did you use? I am wondering how much fabric I should buy! Thank you! 💕
Hi! Did you use the same skirt pattern for your petticoat that you used for your dress? Im trying to sort how to make a trained petticoat with straps!
So what was the occasion that you needed it to be ready for?
It was my friend's birthday! We got dressed up and had a tiny picnic in her yard!
I have a question 🙋♀️ can I wear my 1780s red threaded front lacing stays with a 1795 gown?
That depends on the style you're making and how the stays shape your particular figure. If you're going for a more Regency style and you're curvier they probably won't work, but if you're going for a more 1780s style with a longer bodice and you're less curvy then your can probably sneak by. Personally I can't get away with 1780 ls stays in this style for my body type.
I have a feeling it’s not going to work so new stays first then gown 😊 thank you so much
PLEATS!!!!! Of all the mistakes, why must it be the PLEATS!!!!?????