My grandparents were born in 1901. Only one of my grandmothers wore makeup. On many occasion she showed me how she was taught to apply it from the early 20th century. And it is just as you showed it on your video you must "pat" the skin. "Patting lightly" was the key principle to the application of anything onto the skin. So I was delighted to see you make well with the patting. Also my grandmother only used night cream to remove the makeup. Now just like you, the only makeup on the facial skin was powder. My grandmother used only powder. No foundation. And she only used a muted red lipstick. No other color, just the red. She used no lash nor brow makeup. Powder and lipstick only. And I remember her on many occasion telling me that her mother used to tell her, "Only 'bad women' wear makeup." So my poor grandmother had to carry that in her conscience her entire life... she lived to the age of 89. If anybody's interested: Vermont Country Store sells a lot of vintage, turn of the 20th century, makeup products, and other products as well. I do not work for them I am only recommending them because I shop from there myself. Thanks you folks for your videos. I find them to each be a delight in their own uniqueness.
Looks like burning cloves is a fun way to make your own eyebrow pencil!! I think a trip to the supermarket is on my agenda. The spice section has just gotten more interesting. Why buy that outrageously expensive modern makeup?? Thanks so much for the "Natural" makeup hacks! Cheers! ~Janet in Canada
The young woman who plays Justine is just adorable, l love her facial expressions. I hope she doesn’t wind up having to marry the creepy Henry Lafayette... I’m on “Team Ron” our handsome Wood Cutter!
In India back in 19 - 20th century many used " kajol lata" for darkening eye brows and for eye liner etc. Its great to see how these things change from country to country! Humans are so innovative 😊
Beautiful...ive always done my light makeup to look natural.ive had so many compliments over the years about it..I just never cared for bright colors on my face..
@@prudence4762 There is definitely such thing as the Iron Age. It started around the 12th century BCE, after the Stone Age and the Bronze Age. It ended anywhere around/between 1 BCE and 800 AD. Hope that clears things up a bit 😅.
I wonder if Jane Austen had a similar routine. She lived in the late 1700's to early 1800's. Of course women in England only made themselves up for evening Dinners or Dancing. I'm not sure about visiting. I'm sure the regimens were different for day & evening. Love the Mozart Concerto. 💐💐
Cool to know that they did their eyebrows back then. Honestly, I thought the burning the (what did she use? looked like a seed or something) to fill in eyebrows came from 5 minute crafts. I never knew that they actually did that 200 years ago
What about darker complexions/other races?? What would have been used instead of white rice powder and pearl powder? I am white so I will use the things in the video but I have very pale skin so I know it's not always easy to find the right shade so is it possible to add something to the rice or pearl powder to change the shade or if it would be an entirely different substance used for darker skin tones??
Awesome! I do have some questions though: - How would a person with blonde hair/eyebrows fill in their brows? I feel that the black would look unnatural and odd in a way. - Are these products sold anywhere, are they safe and are they beneficial? - This is a bit farther off, but what would the makeup be for a high class lady in America? (1770-1790) I see some portraits and they all look very natural, almost like they didn’t do anything besides hair powder. - If they did, how would you shape your eyebrows? Thank you!
I have it on good authority that Ms Stephenson would never tolerate such scandalous practices under her roof ... But when the cat is out, the mice will play ...
Did they use arsenic products back then like in England 🤔 or lead and mercury? Or am I confusing my timeframes again? Justine you’re sure to nab that woodcutter now..😉
A shop on Etsy called LBCC sells reproduction cosmetics! Toilet de flora is a good resource book even though it’s written a bit earlier than the time period portrayed here.
I have my doubts a lower order maid would have done that first thing in the morning they generally had to get up in the dark? To light the fires get breakfast
The situation was complex at that house. I was a maid but also I was technically adopted by the lady of the house who was good friends with my mom. I got kicked out of a convent and the lady of the house took me in so she grants me more luxuries than a regular maid but still I have to earn my keep. That was the real story of a lady who actually lived there.
@@EarlyAmerican Justine - Im curious, is the home that you film these videos in, open to the public for history tours or are the homes private? I realized St Genevieve is a 4 hour drive from Nashville and its very intriguing , would love to visit one day.
I thought thae her room was upstairs cause one day she was showing how a maid dress up.you dont need all that stuff you are pretty already but id its for you bow then ok.in matter of fact hows he been doing.you 2 make a beautiful couple.one day you will have that dress.
My grandparents were born in 1901. Only one of my grandmothers wore makeup. On many occasion she showed me how she was taught to apply it from the early 20th century. And it is just as you showed it on your video you must "pat" the skin.
"Patting lightly" was the key principle to the application of anything onto the skin.
So I was delighted to see you make well with the patting.
Also my grandmother only used night cream to remove the makeup. Now just like you, the only makeup on the facial skin was powder. My grandmother used only powder. No foundation. And she only used a muted red lipstick. No other color, just the red. She used no lash nor brow makeup. Powder and lipstick only. And I remember her on many occasion telling me that her mother used to tell her, "Only 'bad women' wear makeup."
So my poor grandmother had to carry that in her conscience her entire life... she lived to the age of 89.
If anybody's interested: Vermont Country Store sells a lot of vintage, turn of the 20th century, makeup products, and other products as well. I do not work for them I am only recommending them because I shop from there myself.
Thanks you folks for your videos. I find them to each be a delight in their own uniqueness.
Besame Cosmetics in California does vintage color and type of makeup-like cake mascara.
@@susanst.82 Thank you Susan, I'll check them out.
Looks like burning cloves is a fun way to make your own eyebrow pencil!! I think a trip to the supermarket is on my agenda. The spice section has just gotten more interesting. Why buy that outrageously expensive modern makeup?? Thanks so much for the "Natural" makeup hacks! Cheers!
~Janet in Canada
Calling all TH-cam beauty gurus….you watching this? 4 minutes for application and approx $3.00 for supplies. Love it!
The young woman who plays Justine is just adorable, l love her facial expressions. I hope she doesn’t wind up having to marry the creepy Henry Lafayette... I’m on “Team Ron” our handsome Wood Cutter!
Annnnd look at them now! Soo much awesomeness!
Traditional women tend to keep their values in check...
Including getting a traditional man that provides
@@kaecake9575 ick
@@kaecake9575 there’s nothing traditional about them. They live modern lives.
"Let me show you again just for fun!" I love that so much.
In India back in 19 - 20th century many used
" kajol lata" for darkening eye brows and for eye liner etc.
Its great to see how these things change from country to country! Humans are so innovative 😊
We still do! You can make it by keeping an earthen pot under flame for an hour or two. It's very very good for your eyes
lol in the '70s & '80s we set fire to eyeliner pencils for the same application
Here watching all your videos, love them all, thank you for showing us a glimpse of past times.
Thank you so much for your support. It really means everything to us.
Beautiful...ive always done my light makeup to look natural.ive had so many compliments over the years about it..I just never cared for bright colors on my face..
My favorites are lily of the valley, rose and peony. I'm a rouge junkie, too. Loved this video.
I actually prefer roses, thank you for asking.
FOLKLORE HEYY
@@donovan.smi08 OMG HII
I loved the natural look! 👍 ♥ ️
"Morally bankrupt" 😂
I love this. I used to dream about being in this Era when I was a kid. Thank you for reminding me 💙
and yes there is no way im dreaming like that in indonesia Netherlands was colonizing us for 346 years
@SR Chanel hehe :)
These videos are so good, Some of them I watch several times.
I love The Mirror With The Drawer ~ Imagine Cloves being used to
colour eyebrows its So Inventive ~
Lovely Video 🌿
Why this channel is so beautiful🥰I always feels like I am living in that old era while watching these videos..
Lots of love from india❤️❤️
So interesting! I never realized make up was used in that era! 💕
No such thing as iron age but yea makeup was used years ago way before that
@@prudence4762 There is definitely such thing as the Iron Age. It started around the 12th century BCE, after the Stone Age and the Bronze Age. It ended anywhere around/between 1 BCE and 800 AD. Hope that clears things up a bit 😅.
Makeup has been used way before this era to. For hundreds and hundreds of years
Also there was cultures were men would wear makeup to
Liliac, rose and gooseberries are delightful!
She is so cute
The maid is a doll baby. 😍😍😍❤❤❤
Hooray! True love always wins!
pretty! my favorites are jasmine and rose!! 🎀
Great routine! Thanks for sharing!
What a neat trick! so smart and have your brows smell good
I wonder if Jane Austen had a similar routine. She lived in the late 1700's to early 1800's. Of course women in England only made themselves up for evening Dinners or Dancing. I'm not sure about visiting. I'm sure the regimens were different for day & evening. Love the Mozart Concerto. 💐💐
Lavender is my favorite!
Could you imagine Jeffree Star walking in full face like, "Hi! How are ya?!" 😆 Anyways, I'm obsessed with your videos and find it so fascinating!
Oh gosh I'd DIE I'd love for that to happen 😄
Fascinating
This is so cool!
Oh I'm gonna use that burned clove trick!
Very pretty!
beautiful!!!
Such a cute video idea!!
thank you for watching ^_^
Cool to know that they did their eyebrows back then. Honestly, I thought the burning the (what did she use? looked like a seed or something) to fill in eyebrows came from 5 minute crafts. I never knew that they actually did that 200 years ago
@Aesthete Artemis oh
Lovely 😍😍🥰🥰🥰
What a pretty girl!
Hey Justine you look great! 😊
Such a beautiful woman 🕊️
Lovely :)
What about darker complexions/other races?? What would have been used instead of white rice powder and pearl powder? I am white so I will use the things in the video but I have very pale skin so I know it's not always easy to find the right shade so is it possible to add something to the rice or pearl powder to change the shade or if it would be an entirely different substance used for darker skin tones??
Awesome! I do have some questions though:
- How would a person with blonde hair/eyebrows fill in their brows? I feel that the black would look unnatural and odd in a way.
- Are these products sold anywhere, are they safe and are they beneficial?
- This is a bit farther off, but what would the makeup be for a high class lady in America? (1770-1790) I see some portraits and they all look very natural, almost like they didn’t do anything besides hair powder.
- If they did, how would you shape your eyebrows?
Thank you!
Charcoal too
Yes lavender, for me, always.
I have it on good authority that Ms Stephenson would never tolerate such scandalous practices under her roof ... But when the cat is out, the mice will play ...
What was the rouge made of?
dont forget to put a lid or cover on the cold cream after use,
🎀
I couldn't read the first bottle, what was it please? I've been binge watching your videos and I'm loving them 😁 thank you for sharing 💕
Love your videos. Do you know what they used in there makeup back then. I have allergies and want to make myself.
Hi Patricia it really depends on the product as there were many possible ingredient combinations.
Congratulations
I never knew cloves could do that!!!
So interesting. Thank you.
i am so morally bankroupt because i use powder.... i am done
? What are the ingredients of the skin care items used?
I enjoy your videos. I write fantasy fiction and find them very useful
Just seeing this now. I quit wearing make-up because most have toxins and the good stuff is very expensive. Gonna give some of these a try
You are very pretty.
wow
NICE
Someone explain please is this how they really live or just playing the parts?
요즘 화장보다 더 아름답습니다
They used to follow fashion from London and Paris. Now everyone follows the American fashion and style. Well done America 👍🏼
Would be better if you write the bame of each product …I was like « what is that?! »
In 2021 healthy skin over heavy makeup is in favor again 😅
definitely not lavender because I'm allergic. ;) I go for rose or citrus scents. :)
روعه جميل جدا
Did they use arsenic products back then like in England 🤔 or lead and mercury? Or am I confusing my timeframes again? Justine you’re sure to nab that woodcutter now..😉
That was back in the Edwardian Era. Unfortunately your a bit too early for your time frame.
Hii ron , i m sweety from india . How are you .you yr the most beautiful ladie . you have no need any cosmetic . I see and like your all videos.
The maid is lovely. I hope she will meet a nice man and have her own house-and perhaps her own maid ?🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂
Wouldn't use lavender It makes me feel dizzy
I'm more of a jasmine and musk kind of person, but jasmine was probably scarce or unavailable in your era. :)
You are pretty without the goo
Am I the only one who thought that at 2:05 she was about to do a bump? 😂🤷♂️
I mean, it WAS fashionable in Europe in the previous century....
Great video. Did the ladies make the liquid rouge and cold cream oneself or did they buy it? Are there recipes?
Some of the things on the table we made other things we bought ^_^
A shop on Etsy called LBCC sells reproduction cosmetics! Toilet de flora is a good resource book even though it’s written a bit earlier than the time period portrayed here.
I have my doubts a lower order maid would have done that first thing in the morning they generally had to get up in the dark? To light the fires get breakfast
The situation was complex at that house. I was a maid but also I was technically adopted by the lady of the house who was good friends with my mom. I got kicked out of a convent and the lady of the house took me in so she grants me more luxuries than a regular maid but still I have to earn my keep. That was the real story of a lady who actually lived there.
@@EarlyAmerican Justine - Im curious, is the home that you film these videos in, open to the public for history tours or are the homes private? I realized St Genevieve is a 4 hour drive from Nashville and its very intriguing , would love to visit one day.
do you live in a community similar to the amish, or do this all for fun? I would love to know.
No.
@@user-ig7mq7sj3k no what
The community is not Amish. Its a group of reenactors of the mid 1800s life style in Missouri.
Algum Brasíleiro aqui legal a cultura deles
I thought thae her room was upstairs cause one day she was showing how a maid dress up.you dont need all that stuff you are pretty already but id its for you bow then ok.in matter of fact hows he been doing.you 2 make a beautiful couple.one day you will have that dress.
Can anybody tell, why powder is associated with "moral bankruptcy"?
Interesting
1811-1820..... interesting.
Malayalikal undo😁
Using the mistress's makeup😱oh my. Interesting though, but that music is not appropriate... At all😕