The Tudor Tailor: How to construct a bonnet & frontlet fit for a Tudor queen
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- Опубликовано: 11 апр 2024
- Ninya demonstrates how to construct a bonnet & frontlet fit for a Tudor queen.
🪡 Buy the kit featured in this video here: shop.tudortailor.com/products...
🖼️ Sources: www.pinterest.co.uk/thetudort... 
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Ninya, as much as I love this video, I am beyond entertained that you are using a codpiece as a pin cushion. Brava!
I never would have imagined so much work went into decorating the head.
Aha! I made a bonnet from the TT pattern some time ago and this gives me a much better idea of how to put it on - I always thought that the turned up edge was the paste itself, I didn't realize there was a sneaky layer under the frontlet. Time to update with one of the kits! ❤
Very nicely executed!
This is so helpful!!! I purchased the book recently and am working on making my own currently- I have to finish lining the undercap before making the box back and veils- This is such a wonderful resource to know how they're to fit together!!!!!
this is so amazing because ive seen the french hood being a popular recreated style, I've never seen a gable hood but i did see a photo of a structure that was said to be part of a gable hood, Ive seen some recreations but never knew exactly how it was deconstructed if it was a solid piece or in pieces. so it was amazing to finally see it. and after seeing how quite fun of an item it could be, especially that it can be changed up with the magic of pins to change the look.
Thank you, this is great! I've just bought the Queen's Servants from you and am so excited to try making some early tudor garb, complete with the gable hood!
How fascinating. Never knew these Tudor Gable Hoods were constructed with so many smaller parts.
🫣Ohhhh📍📍📍held between the lips 😳- being it ever so shortly. My 🪡Mom🧵would have scolded you!! 😉😅
Warmest regards 👋🏻from 🇳🇱
And your mum would be right, and yet we still do it!
Those ribbons would slide out of my hair straight away. 😂
My hair is so strait and slippery.
You might be surprised! Melanie, Ninya and Jane all have straight, slippery hair - as did many Tudor women!
Why is there no source on if this bonnet was in pieces or one piece?
There is an awful lot about everday dressing practice that is not written down. We have documents which name the various pieces, and we have the visual clues of pins in place in the Holbein drawings but it is impossible to say whetehr the separate pieces were routinely pinned together every time, occasionally, or whether they may have been held together with stitching.