Hayley Beth I used to lean in to my grandmother’s soft-trimmed coats in church. Father Blaise always made sure his sermons and homilies could be understood by everyone, children included. 😌 I really believe young people quite naturally experience life with every sense at once. Between the silky softness of Grammy’s coat, the gentle yet firmly reassuring content of Father Blaise’s Bible stories, the flickering twinkle of the candles and the smell of freshly rained-on cut grass from outside, I felt completely safe and nestled in the palm of God’s hands. 🙏🏼✨
Kristina Mansouri A lot of the times there weren’t knickers worn under all the petticoats, making it easier to use the washroom. I’m not positive when knickers became common to wear though.
@Kristina Mansouri I can't speak to the particular outfit in this video, but a lot of the time, the underdrawers have a slit in them, so basically you would just find yourself the proper receptacle (chamber pot or what have you), and basically just squat over it, lift some skirts out of the way, and do your business. Oddly enough, a lot of spanx are being designed this way, now, too.
@Kristina Mansouri that's why her drawers are open legged instead of closed at the crotch. That means instead of taking everything off, she just opens her legs and squats over the toilet or chamber pot, and BOOM, done!
Nah, that would be in her pockets, whether they were integral to the dress or a separate item accessed through slits in the skirt. While not _quite_ as spacious as the pocket hoops of the latter half of the 18th century, the pockets of the 1830s would still be large enough to fit a book or a bottle in one pocket and a meal in the other.
@@kristonio17 I want them to do the same thing in that video where the actress imitated the painting of the girl with pearl earrings. Get an actress that looks like Anne and when she leaves the house she can meet Diana on her way to school.
Great idea, oh I loved those books and series... I don't think they always got it right, as puffed sleeves were modern (Anne craved them), which would indicate 1890s or something (not 1830s of course, that would be too early), while the fashion on the show was mostly 1905-1910 Edwardian. Or maybe that was only when she was grown? I don't mind either way, Edwardian is my favorite period of fashion, ever since I was introduced to it by... Anne of Green Gables and Road to Avonlea lol.
@@monmothma3358 Maybe it's like chokers and off the shoulder tops. Not that appreciated in it's time but it made a comeback with everyone thinking that's it's modern fashion.
My Nona wore a corset after her back operation and she said she'd never felt more supported. While we're in quarantine, I'm making myself a pair of Regency short stays to wear instead of a bra...much more comfortable and will give me a lot more back support!
I love how safe and supported my corsets make me feel. I mean, in today's fashion, you're supposed to achieve a fashionable silhouette with diet and exercise--back in the day we had stays!
@@elleofthenight7597 Me too! I'm working on the mock-up now. I've done a couple of fittings now and it feels amazingly supportive how the wide big panel is sitting on the back and the sides of the ribs. Especially wearing it over a shift is super comfortable.
@@serenesista There are actually a couple lifts you can do for dresses with big petticoats and such so you don't soil your clothes! I can find a link for a video I've seen demonstrating them on a different channel if you'd like :)
@@serenesista ruclips.net/video/NUHeSTDv_24/видео.html in case you were interested. I also thought it'd be super weird and difficult but turns out it's pretty easy 😊
I’m no expert, but I was always told that in those days that when a woman was pregnant, she would rarely leave the home until the baby was delivered. Could be wrong though.
@@TheNightWatcher1385 Not in the 1800s. I believe that specific practice was mainly for royalty. Earlier, they'd go to their rooms the last month or so and stay there. It was a whole ritual. Victoria probably kept hidden a bit, but I don't think it was the same.
Thank you so so much for making this! I’m a huge lover of fashion from this era, and I absolutely adore the detail and depth that you put into each video, especially this one! Very reminiscent of the styles worn in ‘Gentleman Jack’. I can finally write fully-accurate stories with this information, so thank you! 💛💛
I seriously thought that it said getting depressed in the 1830's and it took me like 5 seconds to realize that that was most certainly not what the video was about
Ellen They have a video on what a servant from that era would wear (check out Dickensian Christmas 1853), but I agree: I’d love to see how a factory worker would dress. :)
@@angiemalone7446 originated in south of France. Book written by George Borrow. "The Bible in Spain or the Journeys Adventures and Imprisonments of an Englishman in an Attempt to Circulate the Scriptures......" describes Genoese fishermen wore serge D'Nimes, i.e. denim. hard working cloth c1833
Have you noticed the pattern of great cloth materials? The inners are all cotton or linen, which are excellent for air circulation & healthy as well. Not to forget eco friendly. And they look so comfortable. Inners don't need to be fitting. These days even if you opt to buy a cotton undergarment you don't find it. All of it has at least 10% elastane. I remember wearing similar cotton chemise under my school uniform (it was a shirt & pinafore). It used to be so comfortable. I used to stich camisoles out of the same material until I entered my late teens.
That's actually when it was written! Hans Christian Andersen wrote the Little Mermaid in 1836 and Disney adapted it in the 80's, when puffy sleeves were coming back.
This video also made me wonder why they had Ann wearing drawers if they were still uncommon for most women to wear, though I would suspect it was more for technical reasons than creative.
I've interpreted a lower class 1830s woman, and I tell you that those hooks and eyes became the bane of my existence, LOL. The dress you have here is beautiful :)
@@lifesmithurduchannel1119 when you go to the bathroom, you can either use a chamber pot (which u lift under your dress and up to your bits), or simply hike up the skirt and sit on a normal toilet. idk how thatd work but you might be able to. maybe look up how to sit in a hoop skirt if you want to learn how?
Here to learn more about the fashion in BBC's Gentleman Jack. Absolutely incredible show with some of the most amazing and accurate period costumes I've ever seen!
I have loved every one of your programs that I have seen. I love the fact that you do voice over it makes it much easier to watch. Again excellent production excellent costuming. I cannot think of any greater praise.
I wish you all were able to crank videos out left and right, because I love this channel and the thought and passion that goes into each thing you do. Just absolutely beautiful work.
we forget that women have always worn clothing that they could move in. With the exception of maybe the aristocracy, who could get away with greater fashion extremes thanks to their fancier fabrics and fewer strenuous activities, these were the clothes women wore every day. They had to be able to move to take care of their children, manage their households, etc.. Maybe the sleeves were less billowing for day time vs. evening, but otherwise the fashion of the time was for everyday clothing that people wore to do everyday things.
Restricting clothing is not dead at all. We traded countless layers for tighter garments that don’t breathe well but are a lot more efficient. One day the 2010’s could be seen as horribly uncomfortable and annoying too based on exaggerations.
note that this style of clothing was only worn by a small privileged percentage of the population, since they had no need to do laborous work. the working class wore much more movement appropriate clothes
Getting Dressed in 1665 Delft, or something to that effect. It was a very nicely done twist. You didn't realize it was coming until the very end. That's why I thought this was going to be Queen Victoria getting dressed for the day. It was still a lovely video besides.
I look forward to these so much!! They are historically accurate and the cinematography and production is exquisite plus the narrator and music is very calming to me. All around aesthetically pleasing experience for ears eyes and soul.
I just found these videos and I love them! I would like to see Queen Victoria, and a Victorian governess like Jane Eyre.. Also Henry VIII and maybe 1 or all of his 6 wives? I love Outlander so maybe something about the Scottish clans or people in America around that time? Also titanic, maybe from all levels? 1st class to 3rd? Also maybe the 1770s e.g. Georgians Cavendish? That's a lot of requests haha! Love these videos ♡
Your videos are an escape from an increasingly ugly reality, and I always learn something, too. I knew about the awful mutton sleeves but had no idea they were stuffed like that.
They’re surprisingly comfortable especially in the winter. There are separate sleeve puffs better suited for summer that aren’t stuffed with down and are instead more of a hoop-like structure. They almost remind me of a paper lamp.
This decade seems to always be hated by fashion history enthusiasts, which I think is completely unfair! It has its quirks, but so does every era in fashion history. I personally think it's very cute and if you look into different fashion plates of the era, there was a lot more diversity in styles and trends than one might expect.
I would love to see a historical get ready for the 1880s or commonfolk/poor folk at some point! I've been putting a lot of research into getting my character designs as well as costume designs for myself to look somewhat historically accurate and no matter what I search for I kind of keep finding myself on this or other informative RUclips channels. -Thinking about it, more medieval content would also be really interesting to learn more about because of all the limited sources on the internet... I just can't seem to find much aside from videos on how to arm knights or stay hygienic/do makeup/dressing ladies during that time...-
A few things I'm not so sure about; if anyone knows please comment! Corsets (no longer called stays!) were fully boned at this point, transitioning into the period of half-boned corsets, maybe. But definitely not just stiff fabric. It wasn't the 1500s. Or the 1930s. The laces at the back were also usually tied at the front, looped around the body. The shoes were also usually put on before the corset, because you couldn't bend enough to put them on after, but I guess with a maid that isn't an issue, so that's not exactly wrong, just not the common practice. Bustles really weren't popularly used until the 1860s/70s though apparently they did exist in the 30s. Mostly just petticoats were used to shape the skirts at this time. The vast majority of dresses had the skirt and bodice parts separate, as well as the separate pelarine collars, but the latter was at least addressed. The skirt tied on the same way as the petticoats, and the bodice had laces or hook-and-eye, as shown. Good job on doing the hair first though!
Asterismos because of the empire waist style that was popular right before this era, there was no need to have fully boned stays. Most regency era stays were only slightly stiffened or lightly boned. Some wrapped around and we’re shaped like a sports bra. By the 1830’s corsets we’re only slightly stiffer that regency ones. They would get more boning in them later on in the Victorian era with whalebone and steel corsets. Also bustles were popular in the 1830’s, but they weren’t the same size and shape as the ones from the 1870’s or 1880’s. They weren’t meant to protrude out as much. I have a book on historical undergarments and it mentioned bustles in the 1830’s and 40’s.
I will probably never understand why the same generation of women who grew up with the beautiful and practical Regency gowns of the early 1800s chose to sport the many fashion atrocities that followed during the course of their adult life, starting with the millinery extravaganza of the 1830ies, and followed by the wasp waists and heavy petticoat heaps of the 1840ies that would give way to the ridiculous crinolines and bustles of the 1860ies to 1880ies.
I know a lot of people hate this period of fashion, and it’s certainly ridiculous, but I can’t help but like it! It’s sooo feminine and the sort of over the top that my inner little girl just adores.
Undergarments, chemise, stockings with ties, two petticoats, something on the back (bustle?) , main dress, and belt along with jewelry and shoes . It had to be only the wealthy that could afford all that. The garment industry was one of the first that signified the industrial revolution, part of Manhattan is still referred to as the garment district. Today women’s clothing is far simpler. Much more practical.
Well the chemise was the undergarment, so that reduced some of the cost. And I mean, this is something someone well off would wear. Another thing to remember is people wore lots of layers so that the outer layers didn't get as dirty, meaning they required less washing and ultimately lasted much much longer than clothes do today. People of lower classes would also have petticoats and skirts, albeit perhaps fewer layers of them.
Rose Petunia In the summer, they would wear light, sheer, breathable fabrics, and presumably skip the quilted petticoat that was a mainstay in the winter.
@@rosepetunia1829 I have! It's pretty comfortable. The corded petticoat holds your skirts away from your legs and everything is nice and cool in delicate, light colored cottons.
Wow! So elegant! Love the pink color. So many layers. No wonder these women needed a lady’s maid. Also, can imagine having a hot flash in one of those dresses! 😂
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
It’s not a crows eye video unless there are ribbon garters tied below the knees
Lmao
Hahahhahaah
Facts
😂 lmaooo
Or if there are no undergarments typically worn.
I wonder how many children fell asleep in church, on carriage rides, etc., with their wee heads sinking into those billowing sleeves?
Melissa Chapin What a sweet idea
Hayley Beth I used to lean in to my grandmother’s soft-trimmed coats in church. Father Blaise always made sure his sermons and homilies could be understood by everyone, children included. 😌
I really believe young people quite naturally experience life with every sense at once. Between the silky softness of Grammy’s coat, the gentle yet firmly reassuring content of Father Blaise’s Bible stories, the flickering twinkle of the candles and the smell of freshly rained-on cut grass from outside, I felt completely safe and nestled in the palm of God’s hands. 🙏🏼✨
That is such an innocent and cute way of looking into the small details of everyday life from that time, so poetic; I love it!
Mom's have made excellent pillows for forever probably!
Sweet comment!
this dress makes me realize that The Little Mermaid was set in 1830's
Yep. Was written in 1836
it also made me realize that the original into the woods production was set in the 1830’s lmfao
Delfina Garcia I thought the same thing lol
And, fortunately, the animated film was produced in 1989, when puffy sleeves were ‘in’ again. Seems to happen every 70 years or so...
That's caz it looks like Ariel's dress.
Anne of Green Gables would lose her mind over those puffed sleeves.
I was just thinking that. Puff sleeves!
YES
That scene in the book and the movie is my favorite.
Yessss!!!!
Haha just thinking that
18th century fashion: Nobody is crazier than me!
1830s fashion: Hold my beer.
Kirsten Paff lmao true
LMAO
Kirsten Paff isn’t the correct phrase “Hold my mead” for the time and setting?
@@TheClassics01 Mead is generally more of a medieval drink. It obviously existed in the 1830s, but beer/ale was more common.
1830s fashion: Hold my wine (would be more accurate in this setting)
You ready to go out?
-Hol' up,I'm only at my second petty coat!
It doesn't take long to dress like this. I know girls spending 2hrs on hair and makeup
Kristina Mansouri A lot of the times there weren’t knickers worn under all the petticoats, making it easier to use the washroom. I’m not positive when knickers became common to wear though.
@Kristina Mansouri I can't speak to the particular outfit in this video, but a lot of the time, the underdrawers have a slit in them, so basically you would just find yourself the proper receptacle (chamber pot or what have you), and basically just squat over it, lift some skirts out of the way, and do your business.
Oddly enough, a lot of spanx are being designed this way, now, too.
@Kristina Mansouri that's why her drawers are open legged instead of closed at the crotch. That means instead of taking everything off, she just opens her legs and squats over the toilet or chamber pot, and BOOM, done!
@Kristina Mansouri you wear a diaper lmao
date: what do you want to eat at the movies?
girl: pulls buffet out of sleeves
😂😂😂😂😂Funny!!
Sami Rivera lol
Talk about leg of mutton sleeves
Nah, that would be in her pockets, whether they were integral to the dress or a separate item accessed through slits in the skirt. While not _quite_ as spacious as the pocket hoops of the latter half of the 18th century, the pockets of the 1830s would still be large enough to fit a book or a bottle in one pocket and a meal in the other.
LOL
Could you do a Victorian Governess dress like Jane Eyre?
Sky scraper yes please! I was just about to say this!!
omg yes
Yassss
YESSS!!!
That would be amazing! Either Jane Eyre or Charlotte Brontë herself!!
oh how they would gasp at what we wear now 😂
Z H my thoughts exactly lmao!
They don’t
They make a surprising moving that shows a gasp
It's a bit sad actually though.
How scandalous I can see your shoulders and your knees ... *gasp* is that her mid drift
I don't know if this is a popular opinion, but I absolutely love the 1830's fashion.
Alicia Vintage I do as well! I also love the fashion from the 1920s, 30s and 60’s.
Ah hell
I just love fashion
Alicia Vintage I thought it was super ugly at first but over time it really grew on me. The gowns are gorgeous!
i dont know............i like 1920s fashion but 1830s fashion just seems too ridiculous
I’ve grown to like it too
I think they're beautiful. I'm a fan of all types of dresses worn during the 1800's
I never thought i would ever like anything 1830's, but here i am living for that pink dress! Great work!
I would like to see you guys do fashion from anne of green gables, just to see if adaptations of the book are accurate.
Yes please! We need some romantic sea-swept Anne-girl dresses.
@@kristonio17 I want them to do the same thing in that video where the actress imitated the painting of the girl with pearl earrings. Get an actress that looks like Anne and when she leaves the house she can meet Diana on her way to school.
@@monmothma3358 Thanks😊
Great idea, oh I loved those books and series... I don't think they always got it right, as puffed sleeves were modern (Anne craved them), which would indicate 1890s or something (not 1830s of course, that would be too early), while the fashion on the show was mostly 1905-1910 Edwardian. Or maybe that was only when she was grown? I don't mind either way, Edwardian is my favorite period of fashion, ever since I was introduced to it by... Anne of Green Gables and Road to Avonlea lol.
@@monmothma3358 Maybe it's like chokers and off the shoulder tops. Not that appreciated in it's time but it made a comeback with everyone thinking that's it's modern fashion.
Comments: omg this looks so restrictive! Poor women :(
Me: I bet the stay would make my scoliosis feel much better
My Nona wore a corset after her back operation and she said she'd never felt more supported. While we're in quarantine, I'm making myself a pair of Regency short stays to wear instead of a bra...much more comfortable and will give me a lot more back support!
I love how safe and supported my corsets make me feel. I mean, in today's fashion, you're supposed to achieve a fashionable silhouette with diet and exercise--back in the day we had stays!
@@elleofthenight7597 Me too! I'm working on the mock-up now. I've done a couple of fittings now and it feels amazingly supportive how the wide big panel is sitting on the back and the sides of the ribs. Especially wearing it over a shift is super comfortable.
Bernadette Banner has a sway back and hers helps her back feel better !
Many women actually worse them loose as back support
can you imagine having an itch somewhere at the waist under those 3 petticoats and th stay... nightmare!
Can confirm: while wearing a corset isn't really uncomfortable or painful, having an itch under it is the absolute worst!
Oh god it's be like having your foot itch while you're wearing sneakers 😱 Noooooooooo
irgendwelchedinge or going to the bathroom and having to lift all that. There’s no way you didn’t leave a trail of poop stains or pee. Yuck.
@@serenesista There are actually a couple lifts you can do for dresses with big petticoats and such so you don't soil your clothes! I can find a link for a video I've seen demonstrating them on a different channel if you'd like :)
@@serenesista ruclips.net/video/NUHeSTDv_24/видео.html in case you were interested. I also thought it'd be super weird and difficult but turns out it's pretty easy 😊
Can you dress like people in the Titanic 1912 lady's please.
I would LOVE to see that!!
Yes please
YES
Silverius Tellei yesss
Yes , want to see Titanic era dress
Beautiful.
I would love to see a Playlist of a variety of eras, dressing for pregnancy.
I’m no expert, but I was always told that in those days that when a woman was pregnant, she would rarely leave the home until the baby was delivered. Could be wrong though.
They just loosened the stays. There were no maternity clothes.
@@TheNightWatcher1385 Not in the 1800s. I believe that specific practice was mainly for royalty. Earlier, they'd go to their rooms the last month or so and stay there. It was a whole ritual. Victoria probably kept hidden a bit, but I don't think it was the same.
Julianne Briscoe they had maternity corsets
Same, I wondered do pregnant women back then wore all of this
The 1830's were the 1980's of the 19th century.
Alê why
eu mesmo the sleeves
😂😂
The same level of extravagance.
Hahaha
Thank you so so much for making this! I’m a huge lover of fashion from this era, and I absolutely adore the detail and depth that you put into each video, especially this one! Very reminiscent of the styles worn in ‘Gentleman Jack’. I can finally write fully-accurate stories with this information, so thank you! 💛💛
I absolutely love these videos, informative and aesthetically pleasing.
I seriously thought that it said getting depressed in the 1830's and it took me like 5 seconds to realize that that was most certainly not what the video was about
me_irl
Unless you had to wash by hand those leg of mutton sleeves. 😳
*Coughs* Marius Pontmercy *Coughs*
Would you be able to do a video on what a factory worker would wear during the industrial revolution?
Ellen They have a video on what a servant from that era would wear (check out Dickensian Christmas 1853), but I agree: I’d love to see how a factory worker would dress. :)
Denim
@@angiemalone7446 originated in south of France. Book written by George Borrow. "The Bible in Spain or the Journeys Adventures and Imprisonments of an Englishman in an Attempt to Circulate the Scriptures......" describes Genoese fishermen wore serge D'Nimes, i.e. denim. hard working cloth c1833
I love the rainbow belt! Immediately made me think of Gentleman Jack.
Alina Nikulina YES exactly!
Me too
I love Gentleman Jack a great series.
It's not a coincidence.
love that this series is thriving
took people long enough to do anne lister some justice but here we are lesbians
i loved that show!! can’t wait for season 2!!
Have you noticed the pattern of great cloth materials? The inners are all cotton or linen, which are excellent for air circulation & healthy as well. Not to forget eco friendly. And they look so comfortable. Inners don't need to be fitting. These days even if you opt to buy a cotton undergarment you don't find it. All of it has at least 10% elastane. I remember wearing similar cotton chemise under my school uniform (it was a shirt & pinafore). It used to be so comfortable. I used to stich camisoles out of the same material until I entered my late teens.
the dress looks like Ariel’s it’s pretty
That's actually when it was written!
Hans Christian Andersen wrote the Little Mermaid in 1836 and Disney adapted it in the 80's, when puffy sleeves were coming back.
That being said, Ariels dress is very clearly based off the 80's gowns front the silhouette.
To be honest, her socks looked really pretty. I would wear those now. Maybe even the hair accessory too
This is what I pictured Marianna Lawton from Gentleman Jack looking like when she was young.
Rachael Poulin was just going to see if anyone here watches Gentleman Jack! Sophie Rundle’s blue dress in season 1 is stunning!
Sindri Emilia Heiland yes! Absolutely! Maybe we will see a pink dress like this one next season! :)
This video also made me wonder why they had Ann wearing drawers if they were still uncommon for most women to wear, though I would suspect it was more for technical reasons than creative.
I've interpreted a lower class 1830s woman, and I tell you that those hooks and eyes became the bane of my existence, LOL. The dress you have here is beautiful :)
I absolutely live for the people in these comments that do their best to educate some commenters on questions. It makes me so happy :D
Am I the only one who wishes to dress like this. It’s so beautiful
absolutely not. if i weren’t broke as all hell i’d dress like this every day
Only on special occasion not everyday for me
Only if I knew how to iron these dresses and what to do when you have to go to toilet
@@lifesmithurduchannel1119 when you go to the bathroom, you can either use a chamber pot (which u lift under your dress and up to your bits), or simply hike up the skirt and sit on a normal toilet. idk how thatd work but you might be able to. maybe look up how to sit in a hoop skirt if you want to learn how?
@@lifesmithurduchannel1119 and as for ironing, you could probably starch them or use a normal iron that’s safe for the material
Imagine being able to put on a dress like that. It would just be so wonderful. And omg I would feel so happy and special
I imagine wearing a white one to a White Party.
ikr
Imagine when she gets married and they have kids the father will be like “you don’t know the struggle I went through to make you”
😂🤣
Actually, the drawers are open-split. This is how they used the bathroom without having to remove anything, you just lift the gown. So...
😂😂
They only wore crotchless panties it really wasn’t difficult 😂
They took their time...
Here to learn more about the fashion in BBC's Gentleman Jack. Absolutely incredible show with some of the most amazing and accurate period costumes I've ever seen!
Not many men had the chance to observed a lady getting dressed in the 19th century...I feel privileged ! with all respect.
I have loved every one of your programs that I have seen. I love the fact that you do voice over it makes it much easier to watch. Again excellent production excellent costuming. I cannot think of any greater praise.
These recreations, and Liv's sumptuous voice, really make learning about these periods of history fascinating.
This is amazing! Oh gosh she looks amazing at the end :,)
I wish you all were able to crank videos out left and right, because I love this channel and the thought and passion that goes into each thing you do. Just absolutely beautiful work.
Beautiful dress, but I think I’ve never appreciated enough how society has evolved to a point where women wear clothes they can actually move in.
we forget that women have always worn clothing that they could move in. With the exception of maybe the aristocracy, who could get away with greater fashion extremes thanks to their fancier fabrics and fewer strenuous activities, these were the clothes women wore every day. They had to be able to move to take care of their children, manage their households, etc.. Maybe the sleeves were less billowing for day time vs. evening, but otherwise the fashion of the time was for everyday clothing that people wore to do everyday things.
Restricting clothing is not dead at all. We traded countless layers for tighter garments that don’t breathe well but are a lot more efficient. One day the 2010’s could be seen as horribly uncomfortable and annoying too based on exaggerations.
„Movement“ means duty to work, means unfeminity, means lesser pregnancies - a complete shift of paradigm, for good or for worse.
You forget there were so many other cultures and society where clothing differed a lot
note that this style of clothing was only worn by a small privileged percentage of the population, since they had no need to do laborous work. the working class wore much more movement appropriate clothes
the gigot sleeves are totally ridiculous, love them.
It's one of my favourite fashion! I find the shapes so elegant!! A fantastic serie by the way! Thank you very much for those delightful videos!
Wow this is awesome! Would something like the California gold Rush interest you?
I used to volunteer at an historic museum that was set in the 1830s. These outfits are making me homesick!
Beautiful fashions and beautiful video, as always 😍😍😍
After your "Girl With the Pearl Earring" twist reveal, I was expecting this to be Queen Victoria getting dressed!
Getting Dressed in 1665 Delft, or something to that effect. It was a very nicely done twist. You didn't realize it was coming until the very end. That's why I thought this was going to be Queen Victoria getting dressed for the day. It was still a lovely video besides.
feverspell
This was Queen Victoria’s teenage years.
@@ragnkja She could still be Princess Victoria of Kent
This girls to pretty to be Victoria
Please do a getting dressed in the Tudor era during Henry VIII’s reign.
I look forward to these so much!! They are historically accurate and the cinematography and production is exquisite plus the narrator and music is very calming to me. All around aesthetically pleasing experience for ears eyes and soul.
I just found these videos and I love them! I would like to see Queen Victoria, and a Victorian governess like Jane Eyre.. Also Henry VIII and maybe 1 or all of his 6 wives? I love Outlander so maybe something about the Scottish clans or people in America around that time? Also titanic, maybe from all levels? 1st class to 3rd? Also maybe the 1770s e.g. Georgians Cavendish? That's a lot of requests haha! Love these videos ♡
Beautiful! Thank you so much for this wonderful video! 1830s fashion is my absolute favorite one)))
So excited! I've been waiting for this video since I started watching Gentleman Jack ❤️
Alexa Raven Me too 😊
That's what I thought of too when I saw those enormous sleeves. That's such a good program!
The dress, especially the sleeves, reminded me of a gown Anne, love of Gentleman Jack would of worn.
I really love those socks! Does anyone know of any recreation shops/recreators or patterns?
Townsends and Sons and American Duchess both sell clocked stockings, but with more of an 18th century pattern.
The reason I enjoy this so much is my Grandfather was a tailor in Cincinnati Ohio and were immigrants from Alsace Lorraine
Another wonder from the top of my favorite channels!
Beautiful model and beautiful dress!
Thank you so much I loved it as always! I need me some 1830s shoes, were they to do die for or what?
That girl’s skin is beauuuutiful! Amazingly designed under layers and gown.
Such a beautiful Lady
Beautiful dress, beautiful hairstyle,- and an incredibly beautiful model!
Watch your back for Gentlemen Jack
Beautiful, informative video as always! I'm always thrilled to see these videos pop up in my subscription box!
Why we still feel the need to start "dressing" two hrs before an event😂😂😂😂
Very beautifully done! The dress is lovely!
Beautiful! Making sleeves like those is on my bucket list. 😂
Can you do a regency ball gown dress up next time? Or a jane austen version, just like your mary shelley one ☺️
Clothing stores selling modern clothing: here u go
Me: I want to wear this *shows video *
them: why tho
Another beautiful, high quality upload. Thank you for your informative and visually stunning work!
Your videos are an escape from an increasingly ugly reality, and I always learn something, too. I knew about the awful mutton sleeves but had no idea they were stuffed like that.
They’re surprisingly comfortable especially in the winter. There are separate sleeve puffs better suited for summer that aren’t stuffed with down and are instead more of a hoop-like structure. They almost remind me of a paper lamp.
Down is poofy but light. I’d prefer this over the skin tight sleeves of the 1870’s.
i thought they looked nice but then again i wouldn't know
I abosluitly love that dress! It's truly adorable! I especially love the puffed up sleeves🌹
Could you do a getting dressed video for suffragettes please
I just adore cotton. I had a cotton full length nightie.. I wore it completely out because it was so comfortable
Yes!!! I LOVE the 1830s, and the video is stunning as always!
Same. I love the past. Except War and TSWT and other bad things.
Rose Petunia TSWT?? What is that?
+ mastersnet18 The Salem Witch Trials.
I'm so in love with this series. I love this video ☺️
Flounce bustles and plumpers - I love the words they used!
Really fascinating! It reminds me of the show, Gentleman Jack!
Great video.
Would not want to try to manage a heavy period in that....period.
Or pretty much any time before now.
I mean, with that many layers no one would ever know if you were on your period.
the mermaid prince but the laundry. I can’t imagine scrubbing period stains out of bloomers, two petticoats, and a plumper every day for a week.
@@LillibitOfHere Pretty sure they just had rags that they put up there lol. Those clothes would be way too hard to wash stains out of.
This style is slept on so much 😢 The 1830s were such a unique period in 19th century fashion
This decade seems to always be hated by fashion history enthusiasts, which I think is completely unfair! It has its quirks, but so does every era in fashion history. I personally think it's very cute and if you look into different fashion plates of the era, there was a lot more diversity in styles and trends than one might expect.
I would love to see a historical get ready for the 1880s or commonfolk/poor folk at some point!
I've been putting a lot of research into getting my character designs as well as costume designs for myself to look somewhat historically accurate and no matter what I search for I kind of keep finding myself on this or other informative RUclips channels.
-Thinking about it, more medieval content would also be really interesting to learn more about because of all the limited sources on the internet... I just can't seem to find much aside from videos on how to arm knights or stay hygienic/do makeup/dressing ladies during that time...-
Gentleman Jack theme song started playing in my head as soon as I saw the title and screenshot 😅🎩
A few things I'm not so sure about; if anyone knows please comment!
Corsets (no longer called stays!) were fully boned at this point, transitioning into the period of half-boned corsets, maybe. But definitely not just stiff fabric. It wasn't the 1500s. Or the 1930s. The laces at the back were also usually tied at the front, looped around the body.
The shoes were also usually put on before the corset, because you couldn't bend enough to put them on after, but I guess with a maid that isn't an issue, so that's not exactly wrong, just not the common practice.
Bustles really weren't popularly used until the 1860s/70s though apparently they did exist in the 30s. Mostly just petticoats were used to shape the skirts at this time.
The vast majority of dresses had the skirt and bodice parts separate, as well as the separate pelarine collars, but the latter was at least addressed. The skirt tied on the same way as the petticoats, and the bodice had laces or hook-and-eye, as shown.
Good job on doing the hair first though!
Asterismos because of the empire waist style that was popular right before this era, there was no need to have fully boned stays. Most regency era stays were only slightly stiffened or lightly boned. Some wrapped around and we’re shaped like a sports bra. By the 1830’s corsets we’re only slightly stiffer that regency ones. They would get more boning in them later on in the Victorian era with whalebone and steel corsets. Also bustles were popular in the 1830’s, but they weren’t the same size and shape as the ones from the 1870’s or 1880’s. They weren’t meant to protrude out as much. I have a book on historical undergarments and it mentioned bustles in the 1830’s and 40’s.
@@mastersnet18 Oh thanks that's super cool!
I love watching these even though I couldn’t recreate what a woman like me would wear back in that time.
Imagine you and your girl are trying to get it on but you gotta take off all of her 15 layers, and that takes 20 minutes then youre both tired.
Love these videos! You may want to take a look at the subtitles though.
They should be fixed now!
The low heel comfortable shoes were the best part of this dress
This was so beautiful oh my goodness
I will probably never understand why the same generation of women who grew up with the beautiful and practical Regency gowns of the early 1800s chose to sport the many fashion atrocities that followed during the course of their adult life, starting with the millinery extravaganza of the 1830ies, and followed by the wasp waists and heavy petticoat heaps of the 1840ies that would give way to the ridiculous crinolines and bustles of the 1860ies to 1880ies.
this is so sensual and delicate, those ribbon garters are making my lesbian heart sing
I am in awe, as always. May you continue educating us, CEP.
Богато и благородно. Эстетично продуманно в одежде и прическе.
Такая мода подразумевает и весьма достойное поведение воспитанной и образованной леди.
I love how detailed these videos are. 💕
Every time I hear Liv talk, I can’t help but think she sounds so much like the Duchess of Cambridge.
In each of these I'm amazed that their never gets ruined 😂
I'd love to see one between 1858-1861, just prior to the American Civil War
I know a lot of people hate this period of fashion, and it’s certainly ridiculous, but I can’t help but like it! It’s sooo feminine and the sort of over the top that my inner little girl just adores.
I’ve been waiting for this video since I started Watching gentleman Jack. Ann Walker wears a similar dress in the show .
I’m obsessed with these dressing videos
Love to see some Regency looks, like something Pride & Prejudice inspired
Undergarments, chemise, stockings with ties, two petticoats, something on the back (bustle?) , main dress, and belt along with jewelry and shoes . It had to be only the wealthy that could afford all that. The garment industry was one of the first that signified the industrial revolution, part of Manhattan is still referred to as the garment district. Today women’s clothing is far simpler. Much more practical.
Well the chemise was the undergarment, so that reduced some of the cost. And I mean, this is something someone well off would wear. Another thing to remember is people wore lots of layers so that the outer layers didn't get as dirty, meaning they required less washing and ultimately lasted much much longer than clothes do today. People of lower classes would also have petticoats and skirts, albeit perhaps fewer layers of them.
Thanks. I realize that I left out the stay. If that is how it’s spelled.
imagine getting an itch
Imagine wearing this in the summer.
Rose Petunia
In the summer, they would wear light, sheer, breathable fabrics, and presumably skip the quilted petticoat that was a mainstay in the winter.
+ Nillie Oh okay. Then I wanna dress up like that for the summer!
@@rosepetunia1829 I have! It's pretty comfortable. The corded petticoat holds your skirts away from your legs and everything is nice and cool in delicate, light colored cottons.
+ Elizabeth Cooooollllzzzzzz!!!
Wow! So elegant! Love the pink color. So many layers. No wonder these women needed a lady’s maid. Also, can imagine having a hot flash in one of those dresses! 😂