Getting Dressed in the Early 1830s || A Historical Get Ready with Me

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  • Опубликовано: 4 янв 2025

Комментарии •

  • @sandiemable
    @sandiemable 2 года назад +1

    Happy 4th! I am exhausted; getting dressed was a workout! I just have on a Tee shirt and shorts feeling very lazy. LOL!😊 The women of the past were Super Women.
    Have a great week,
    xoxo's Sandie🤗

    • @KatelynKearns
      @KatelynKearns  2 года назад

      Thank you! It actually doesn't take too long once you get used to it. Back closing dresses and stays are always the hardest, though.

  • @TeaEmess
    @TeaEmess 13 дней назад

    I want to begin making my own dresses like this. Did you create all the patterns yourself? The dress is wonderfull!

    • @KatelynKearns
      @KatelynKearns  12 дней назад

      Yes, I did create most of the patterns. The wrapper I completely drafted myself from pictures of original wrappers, the shift I drafted from the Workwoman's Guide (1838; it's available for free on Google Books :)), the corset I believe is a heavily modified version of the Laughing Moon Regency corset, all the petticoats I drafted myself but petticoats are easy-straight rectangles, I also drafted the pocket, dress, and apron patterns myself. The cap is a Workwoman's Guide pattern. I hope this helps!

  • @toadhalltea122
    @toadhalltea122 2 года назад

    Love this look! Where did you snag the striped wool flannel for your lowermost petticoat?
    Thanks for keeping me company while I work on my brown silk 1864 gown this morning!

    • @KatelynKearns
      @KatelynKearns  2 года назад +1

      I believe the flannel was from Fashion Fabrics Club probably 5+ years ago... sometimes they have decent sales on wool. Good luck on your silk 1860s gown!