Beautiful and thoughtful gift. Thank you also for letting us see you in your Lovely new fancy silver corset. It goes perfectly with your blouse. Magnifique.
Awwwww! Pretty! This is the kind of thing that will keep spreading the "secret" of how powerful the corset is and how/why we love them so Even when we are gone and our children see this it will share the good practice
That's a wonderful wedding present. I hope once circumstances allow you both can have the wedding you originally planned /wanted, may be as an anniversary celebration or a retaking the vows.
That is so awesome and thoughtful! Congrats on your wedding, sorry it had to be so small. Maybe you have have another one when this blows over, a big reception with friends and family. Also, can I ask where you go that top?! I love it!
Not purchased one of her corsets yet but I will! I was going to buy one of her samples a couple of years ago, but someone snapped it up before me - I will commission something as soon as I become more grounded. Between the wedding and moving soon, there’s a lot of upheaval right now.
Congratulations and blessings on your marriage. Beautiful gift! Very romantic idea for him to "make the busk she wore in her corset." How does one put a busk like that into a corset? Would you deminstrate and explain?
I won't demonstrate using this particular busk (I don't want to open up the display) but perhaps at some point in the future I'll demonstrate with a different busk. The short version is, the busk was not necessarily sewn right in, it was more of a deep, narrow pocket where you could slide the busk in. If you owned more than one busk you could interchange them.
@@LucysCorsetry The busk is the front of the corset, where today we have hooks to fasten it in front before tieing it in the back - correct? so they must have been a different construction? The deep narrow pocked must have been in the front where our separating busks are now? Of course, I didn't intend/expect you to use the displayed one. But wasn't sure if Rebecca Balfour of Wild Rose Atelier would partner with you to show how they were used. Blessings
@@QueenVictoriaRose Yes, prior to the industrial revolution and the introduction of steel in corsets, stays used to have a closed front, and the wooden busk simply slid inside. The busks we're familiar with now are as you described, called split busks or separating busks. :)
The corset you’re wearing is STUNNING. I love how you styled it with your shirt it’s beautiful!
Thank you! 💗It's a vintage Dark Garden overbust that I found on Ebay for 90% off. I'll talk a bit about that in next week's video. 😉
Beautiful and thoughtful gift. Thank you also for letting us see you in your Lovely new fancy silver corset. It goes perfectly with your blouse. Magnifique.
That's an amazing gift. And the corset you're wearing is gorgeous! You're looking great as always.
What a beautiful display! This will make such a great family heirloom!
Wow that's gorgeous!!! I didn't know that was a tradition for marriage?!
What a wonderful wedding gift! It’s perfect!
how cute - so nice to see you again too!
Awwwww! Pretty! This is the kind of thing that will keep spreading the "secret" of how powerful the corset is and how/why we love them so
Even when we are gone and our children see this it will share the good practice
That's a wonderful wedding present. I hope once circumstances allow you both can have the wedding you originally planned /wanted, may be as an anniversary celebration or a retaking the vows.
Oh wow, this is absolutely stunning! I love it! Congratulations to you and your husband and blessings on your news journey together🎉🎊
That's so beautiful! It makes me want to get into woodworking just so I can make one
it’s so lovely I wish happiness and contentment on your companionship and for you!!!! thank you for all your effort to make content for us!
It's an incredible wedding gift! 😍 So dreamy.
I remembered watching you like 8 years and I was amazed how beautiful your hair was since I was a kid 😍😘
How sweet is that? Congrats
Congratulations (belatedly) on your wedding!
So cool!
That is so awesome and thoughtful! Congrats on your wedding, sorry it had to be so small. Maybe you have have another one when this blows over, a big reception with friends and family. Also, can I ask where you go that top?! I love it!
Ahh so excited
Love this
Not purchased one of her corsets yet but I will! I was going to buy one of her samples a couple of years ago, but someone snapped it up before me - I will commission something as soon as I become more grounded. Between the wedding and moving soon, there’s a lot of upheaval right now.
Congratulations and blessings on your marriage. Beautiful gift! Very romantic idea for him to "make the busk she wore in her corset." How does one put a busk like that into a corset? Would you deminstrate and explain?
I won't demonstrate using this particular busk (I don't want to open up the display) but perhaps at some point in the future I'll demonstrate with a different busk. The short version is, the busk was not necessarily sewn right in, it was more of a deep, narrow pocket where you could slide the busk in. If you owned more than one busk you could interchange them.
@@LucysCorsetry The busk is the front of the corset, where today we have hooks to fasten it in front before tieing it in the back - correct? so they must have been a different construction? The deep narrow pocked must have been in the front where our separating busks are now? Of course, I didn't intend/expect you to use the displayed one. But wasn't sure if Rebecca Balfour of Wild Rose Atelier would partner with you to show how they were used. Blessings
@@QueenVictoriaRose Yes, prior to the industrial revolution and the introduction of steel in corsets, stays used to have a closed front, and the wooden busk simply slid inside. The busks we're familiar with now are as you described, called split busks or separating busks. :)
Longhair