Edit: Hi all! I’ve noticed recently this video has been gaining some traction. Please keep in mind that this is one of the earlier videos on my channel, and is nearly 2 years old now, so my wardrobe has changed a lot! When I filmed this I had basically just started sewing. Now I’ve been sewing for over 2 years. I’m planning to film an updated wardrobe tour in spring or summer so that way you can all see how things have evolved. Thank you so much everyone for watching! Do you enjoy seeing "lifestyle" historical content like this? P.S. Captions are now up as well!
Knowing that you actually wear the historical/history bounding clothes in your everyday life helps me to find courage in me to do the same! Last month, thanks to the inspiration from your channel I actually created my first two historically inspired pieces of clothing! Wore them so far only one time, but well, better to start slowly
Wow!! I'm SO proud of you for taking that leap and pursuing the clothing that makes you happy. Thank you as well for leaving this comment. It gives me extra strength to keep making these videos and working towards society normalising everyday historical dress. I hope you keep finding that courage in you. Just remember that the only person you should dress for is yourself 😊
I wear historical clothes [1900- 1930 mens]. Here is my tip - to begin with wear them after dark. Once you have worn an outfit a couple of times at night you will feel much more comfortable wearing it in the day - I promise. Adn it IS true what people say - that 99% of all the comments are very positive. It genuinely makes other peoples day to see you!
I love your wardrobe! I am 75 years old and have been thinking about making and wearing 1940s style clothes from the decade in which I was born. After watching your video, I just may do that.
I believe your the only historical costumer Im subscribed to that actually shows their wardrobe. Its super nice and its ideal since from what I read, most people had maybe two or (if lucky) three outfits and cool to see what you wear. Im still just working on my very first outfit but this gives inspiration for other outfits 😄
Thanks for watching Loretta! I haven't seen any historical costumers doing a wardrobe tour either, so when this concept kept getting requested, I was more than happy to oblige, as people are clearly curious. I'm so glad it can act as a source of inspiration! What are you currently working on?
I love those 18th century jackets with the huge cuffs and sharply contrasting colors. They make our modern business suits look so boring. Add the tricorner hat, especially on a woman and it's just... stunning!
Thanks for sharing your wardrobe! I've been wearing 12-14th century inspired clothing for many years now, every day. I'm not into fashion, but prefer comfort and function and these early styles are, well, me! Last winter I wore a cotton flannel chemise under wool dresses, even when it was well below zero and was never cold. Our ancestors knew what they were doing! Keep up the good work!!
12-14 c. sounds just perfect for practicality. There is so much functionality to be found all throughout history definitely. Thank you so much for watching and for your comment! 😊
Totally agree. I often get asked if I’m cold in my skirts. Nope, I’d venture to say I’m far warmer. I’m happy for modern advancements, but we really shouldn’t discount our ancestors. Sometimes they really knew better. 🥂
How do you deal with going inside places? I like to wear 1930’s and 1940’s styles a lot and when I wear one to church I practically burn up in winter and freeze in summer. When you dress for the weather and then go in a climates controlled building its hard!
@@Diniecita Yeah it can be tricky! I say wear layers. So have a blouse, and then perhaps a waistcoat and a jacket too. With 30s and 40s they wore a lot of knits, so having one handy helps. Also choosing the right materials that’ll be temperature controlled. I find having your base layer be made of linen extremely helpful and then having natural fibres on top as they breathe much better.
@@Diniecita That’s a challenge our ancestors didn’t face to the same extent that we do (because the temperature difference between inside and outside tended to be smaller), so we’ll have to find our own solutions to it. Layering seems like the easiest one to me.
I have no idea how I ended up here, but here we are. I was watching videos about motorcycle racing, guns and listening to some classic rock and hip hop. Next thing I know you popped up on my recommended videos and, well, you looked cute as hell in your vintage dress so I decided to see what you were doing. I watched a few of your videos since last night; finding time to sew, benefits of wearing historical clothing, sticker phobias, and now this one. Again, I have no idea why I am hooked all of a sudden on historical fashions (though I do love history) but I really enjoy listening to you talk about something you are so passionate about. Gotta love that. As far as your wardrobe is concerned - now that I have watched a few of your videos I am now somewhat of an expert on vintage styles so here's my two cents. 4:53 is very cute and I love how it fits you. It looks comfortable and very springy - the season, not the bouncy thing. 8:12 is very stylish and the white collar really looks nice in contrast to the rest of the outfit. However, my favorite is 7:46. I think it's because it immediately reminded me of Olive Oatman. If you go to her Wikipedia site, you will see a photograph of her in a dress very similar to what you are wearing. If you've never heard of her, she has an incredible story of survival under some very difficult circumstances. Her face was tattooed by her kidnappers and in the photo of her wearing that similar dress, you can clearly see the marks they left on her. I think that's one of the reasons her story stands out for me - the contrast of a beautiful woman in her sophisticated and fashionable dress, still marked by a time in her life that was brutally cruel. I remembered her photo not because of the dress she was wearing, but because her strength made it and her life worth remembering. Your enthusiasm, grace, class and sense of style apparently keeps me coming back for more. In other words, I'm not here for the vintage fashions. I'm here because you bring fashion to life.
One of my favorite things about this channel is she is advocating inherently for more conservative modest clothing for women. I hope this channel blows up. As a guy I hope to begin to wear if not historical more upscale clothing soon, suit and tie. Formality and modesty never goes out of style
I’m actually deeply against forcing conservative and modest clothing onto others. I believe in choice. I support my friends who choose not to dress modestly and vice versa. What I’m actually inherently advocating for, if you truly listen to what I’m saying or what I constantly talk about, is the freedom to choose and for people to be able to express themselves creatively. I’m deeply progressive in my beliefs.
@@VBirchwood hm. Maybe advocating was the wrong word ma'am. I didn't mean to imply anything about your political beliefs. To give context, in the country where I live, imo American/Western culture praises promiscuity, especially on TV and ads, very sexual imagery all the time, it's bombarding! So on the other hand I think it's a great thing for young women to have a role model on this platform (you) who is saying and modeling that you can look beautiful without showing lots of skin! I think that's a really positive thing what you're up to :) at least showing the other point of view
Woow! I'm so glad i found this channel while i am getting more interessted in historical fashion and sewing (in general). Your style is absolutly stunning, elegant and versatile. I dont know if i ever would wear something like this (actually the red-riding hood capelet is something i would wear) but rn i can enjoy it on other people like you (and Karolina Zebrowska, Bernadette Banner,...). I also adore your second hand-sewed outfit! I started sewing the last 3 weeks but only made a dress into a skirt. I'm starting slowely. :) Anyways Greetings from a German!
Hi Pati! Thanks so much for watching and for your compliments on the channel and my style! That's amazing that you've started sewing. Taking a garment and repurposing it into something else is a wonderful way to start. I wish you all the best on your sewing journey, and I hope that you make plenty of garments you love in the future 😊
Yes! I have been waiting for a video like this! I wish that all the costubers would do this because I love their clothes so much! And the opening was beautiful❤️
@@VBirchwood Well you did wonderfully. It is always a joy to watch your videos and your clothes are beautiful. It was nice to see some flowers too, as where I am living we got a couple inches of snow overnight! Any way, I throughly enjoyed this video so thank you!
What a fabulous location with all those woodland irises! How charming. :) I’m so happy to hear about you and your historically inspired clothing. You seem to really enjoy your wardrobe, and that’s fun and inspiring. :)
I wore essentially a Victorian Corset for 7 years - 23/7/365. I LOVED it! Your comment about helping with workload was spot on, not to mention forcing good form for lifting (dead-lift style). There is a late Victorian/early Edwardian look that I adore, and I’ve toying with doing a complete 180 on my wardrobe to get back to wearing my corset. You have inspired me in so many ways! Thank you 🙏
Thank you for sharing your beautiful wardrobe with us. I'm drawn to historical fashion too, so I very much enjoyed seeing your unique and personal style. I found nothing at all 'cringey' about any of this video. I think it's completely lovely.
I've started wearing Norse/Viking era clothing. Everyday. I bought a real Swedish reproduction 100% Baltic linen made tunic and belt from real oxhide and black chinos and just black boots as I'm saving up for historically accurate boots reproduced after finding burials in Europe with shoes and boots as a base.
I have to say that riding habits always look the most elegant but your 'history bounding' (not heard the phrase before yourself) is fantastic and I've always mixed and matched different historical elements in my own personal style, when not having to present a certain business persona for work.
Thank you very much! Historybounding is definitely a great way to nurture one’s self-expression but in a more “toned-down” way I suppose, which sometimes can feel necessary.
I enjoy the Art Deco 1925-1930 era with the flapper dresses and fine silk dresses such as Jean Harlow wore in her early talkies. You can still find some beautiful pieces of Art Deco jewelry as it is more plentiful than the Victorian era.
Yes Art Deco jewellery is beautiful, it's not an era I enjoy the fashion of though unfortunately, as I just feel far more comfortable in Victorian and Georgian clothes 😊 It's still a beautiful era nonetheless. I have a bit of art deco jewellery actually, in particular earrings, as some of the styles can be used alongside Victorian ensembles as well as they can have very traditional cuts at times.
What a delightful video! I really enjoyed seeing all of the lovely outfits you have made.....by hand! Wow! I'm looking forward to seeing more of your work 🧡
I think it's pretty bad ass that you're wearing these clothes every day. I'd be so self-conscious! I'd love to have that kind of courage The sweater/walking skirt outfit is cute AF! So many beautiful outfits, but that one is my favorite
this was a great video vasi! it was really lovely to be able to see all your clothing and how you put ensembles together, and your voiceover was very nice to listen to👏🏻 also really appreciate the filmatic shots in the woods🙌🏻😍
Yes, very enjoyable, please keep sharing your favorite outfits, different pairings,for example if you find something great to go with one of your walking skirts etcetera. I would enjoy knowing how you discern if am item is a good value and quality. Its especially hard online. So, hearing how you find reputable shops for clothing, materials and accessories, is always good to hear about. You are a delight-
Ah that’s a great idea to explain how to recognise quality! I’ll add that to my suggestions list, thank you. I’m planning to starting doing more short pairing style videos (probably little lookbooks) so stay tuned for those 😊
I'm two years late to this video, but I would just like to say that I don't find anything about this video cringey. I totally understand the way things can feel cringey when one does them, if this was me and it was my video I probably would have said the same thing. You are stunning and look so natural in your historical clothing! I hope I will as well when I start to incorporate historical fashion into my daily life. Thank you for all your amazing work!
I am a student of history but I have no interest in fashion or sewing. I watch this channel every once in a while for one reason-You are the very definition of classy! Keep it up. You look great and should be an inspiration to others especially young girls who need to be shown an alternative to the low class, streetwalker fashion with everything exposed that is now the general rule. THANK YOU.
Your wardrobe is lovely! That green riding dress is beautiful. I'm slowly learning to make historical clothing, very slowly. It's been so fun watching my wardrobe grow.
The plum brown ensemble with the hat is absolutely stunning on you! It just fits you so well and I mean the overall mood and color, and the hat! I love the hat, chef's kiss😙👌
Your garments are lovely. I too am now embarking on a journey to include historical inspired into my daily wardrobe. They will not be a direct replica but only an inspiration yet watching your video makes me want to do this even more. Thank you for the inspiration.
Aww thanks so much Regina! I really appreciate it! My wardrobe has changed so much now already in just a year, it’s always a work in progress haha. I wish you all the best on your own historical fashion/historical inspired journey!
I love the purple green fit too Used to have a beautiful coat in a deep green with a big olde hood and mantille which was lined with lilac silk or silk like material It's one of my all time favourite colour combos tbh Beautiful!
Truly stunning pieces, and it's so interesting to see your wardrobe! Thank you for the peek "behind the scenes", I feel like this type of video is not usually seen which makes it all the more interesting. :)
@@VBirchwood Haha that makes sense!! I'm new to the channel so I've been watching old videos too. :) I think it's great that you have continued to expand and refine your wardrobe--that is something I find difficult, and I know it takes a lot of time, funds, and work. Thank you for sharing your historical dressage perspectives with us! :)
Not sure why I was recommended this video but I watched it out of curiosity. Really well done, both the clothing part and the outdoor segment. And instantly likeable host. I know this is quite the niche subject but I wish your channel all the best.
When I discover channels like yours, I'm surprised to see so few subscribers, but glad because it feels like supporting a small business; more personal, wholesome! However, hope you get all the success/popularity you can use.
Thank you so much! The channel has honestly grown so much, but growth can often take time ☺️ it’s nearly 2 years now since I started this channel so it’s still “early days” TH-cam wise haha
I love the way you make your videos! There's a softness and gentleness in the way you deliver them and with the beautiful music they are very soothing to watch. I love your wardrobe. Thank you for sharing it. I am currently making a chemise and a regency corset which I need to do a 2nd toile for to adjust fit and I have also, just commissioned a stays pattern to be drafted using the arc method fitting my measurements so hopefully I can have them completed in a few months and begin making my 18th century clothing. I plan like yourself to wear my clothing most days and I feel very inspired after watching your videos. Thank you for making them.
Thank you so much, Robyn! That's very kind of you to say. That's very clever of you to have the stays pattern drafted to get that perfect fit. It's wonderful to hear as well that you want to wear them most days. I definitely do recommend it if it's what your heart wants, though of course, I might be a little biased 😉 I wish you the best of luck with continuing to build up your wardrobe and crafting a collection of clothes that supports your full self-expression 😊
Not ridiculous at all! My MA in is Creative Writing, so I understand needing references from various sources. Thanks so much for your comment and I'm glad that this video is helpful 💕
love all the capes and caplets. wish i could wear the same, but the space is already taken by shoulders!! just beautiful, beautiful clothes, blue and green used together is not very common.
I totally get that historical fashion has its benefits over modern stuff. For example no plastic and oilbased fabrics only natural fabrics. Easier to repair and if the shape of the own body doesn't matches with the clothes it is easier to alter them to the own needs. But I'm not at all into fashion for me clothes serve different purpuses, they keep me warm, they have bags to carry small things, they protect me from cuts and scratches if I work or go through thorns in the woods and they prevent that anyone is offended because I'm naked. Purpuses that they don't have to fullfil in my eyes is to look good. A hat for example has its purpuse it shields my head and eyes from the sun. On rainy days they keep my hair try. If I'm in an enviroment where the risk is given that anything falls into my hair or neck a hat will prevent that, but all this doesn't need a feather attached to the hat. Same with any kind of jacket it needs as much buttons as it needs to keep it closed and maybe on each sleeve one to keep the sleeve thight but no extra row of buttons just for the looks. But these are all critics that also are for modern fashion there is too much that has form over function but I would prefer function and nothing extra.
Well I gotta mention that I think Disney in general is a topic to be critical of esp in terms of the depocted clothing but some aesthetics just stick and are part of pop culture Even more interesting if you dive deep into the term history bounding I love nods and odes to styles that people love and I've always liked the idea of someone falling i love with someone else despite the society's marginalisation so maybe that's why the association popped up Anyways, what I want to say is I love your outfits and attitude and it is really inspiring So thanks very much And keep going, you're doing great 👍
What an amazing and beautiful collection that you've curated! I especially loved the plum outfit, as well as the dark green ensemble. Thank you for sharing this with us! P.S. You look a bit like Phoebe Tonkin.
Thank you very much Jazmine! 😊 This video feels like forever ago now, even though it hasn't even been a year! My wardrobe has definitely grown and shifted in some ways, so perhaps I'll need to make an updated video in a couple of years as more garments are added in that I've made. Phoebe Tonkin is very lovely, so I appreciate that compliment! 💕
whats important is what makes you happy and feel confident! its kind of annoying that we can't dress up in full historical without people asking if we're in a play or why we're wearing it.
Thank you! It’s probably my least favourite thing I’ve made, and it’s the first proper garment I ever sewed (besides a chemise) so that could also be why! Haha
Thank you Ompe8!! The design of the bicycling sweater was so cleverly made, and perfectly in line with the gigot sleeves that were fashionable in the 1890s. 😊It's cool how the Victorians could mix their fashionable trends with sportswear.
There are also many things people of any style fashion can take out in this video. I am dressing like myself rather than being historically accurate. It is a privilege of living today that we can combine things in the history. I have been dressed in 1950's and earlier style clothing. I use bun roll and linen petticoat to comfortably add volume in summer instead of using polyester clinolines.
Thank you! This video is nearly 2 years old now, so my wardrobe has changed a lot, especially since now I’ve been sewing for longer, but it’s nice to look back on what it was like 🥰
Thank you so much! 😊 if I might ask, which sub Reddit was it on? I’m always curious about the external traffic sources as I’m very fascinated by analytics 🥰
@@VBirchwood I think it was /r/handsew, I was thinking about starting sewing... Not sure if it's for me though, but very interesting to look at other people's projects
Thanks a bunch for your reply! I can definitely understand appreciating sewing without it being for you 😊 that’s the great thing about art is it can be appreciated without being done
Regarding the "mish-mash." Both men and women of the middle and lower classes, would have gone on using "vintage" garments that survived, along with some "modern" (to them) items. So, in that sense, the combination would be historically accurate.
All your clothes are so beautiful! Do you do something history related for a job? I imagine history bounding could somewhat get in the way of a non historical job.
Thank you so much Katie! At the moment I'm an MA student, but before I worked remotely, and will resume that type of work once my degree is done. I'm definitely in a position of privilege when it comes to being able to have the freedom to wear historical clothing every day, and it's unfortunate that employers potentially would look down upon others for dressing more archaic. It's ironic too because this style of dress used to be what was socially acceptable and now it is the opposite lol.
@@VBirchwood QUOTE "was socially acceptable and now it is the opposite" & " employers potentially would look down " I think you may be jumping to conclusions. Naturally, I can not speak for all employers, but I think many employers would appreciate your individualism and creativity.
It certainly depends on the industry. In the service industry for instance, which is what I worked most of my teens and early 20s, anything out of the ordinary (even coloured hair) would not be allowed. Also in many office and corporate jobs, anything deemed “distracting” is often not allowed.
@@VBirchwood - You said you were doing an MA - so I was kinda thinking more of a professional setting. And re "many office and corporate jobs, anything deemed “distracting” is often not allowed" - it entirely depends if the company wants individuals with talent and creativity or just robots fulfilling a task. My point is, there are companies that would immediately White you if you turned up to an interview in a historical outfit cos they are looking for that type of person, someone who "thinks outside the box" and all the other cliches... I think there would be many companies where it would be welcomed. I have certainly worked for several.
@@VBirchwood - I am impressed that you worked while studying, this does not appear to be the norm in the UK any longer. May I ask what the subject of your MA is? What career you are hoping for?
Thank you so much! I highly encourage you to learn. It’s easier than you might think and there are free resources on TH-cam and the internet in general. You don’t even need a machine as alterations can all be stitched by hand 😊
Thank you n-srin! 😊 I can see why some people might not want to dress like this, as perhaps it’s just not their style, but I definitely do think that those who are considering dressing like this and are perhaps just scared, then I encourage them to pursue it as it brings so much more joy and is so much more fulfilling if that’s what their heart actually desires!
@@VBirchwood Thank you for the words of encouragement! I have adored period clothing for more years than I’d like to count… and yet always been hesitant to stand out so much in public, being a naturally reserved type. I love that you have the courage and the confidence to wear what feels true to you, regardless of what others think. It shows resilience of spirit. With neither the budget nor the sewing skills, I have no idea how embark upon this journey… and seeing you living it very much makes me want to try! One question… Is there any possibility of creating a capsule wardrobe in period style? With diverging eras/styles I imagine it to be quite difficult… and also because for most fashions spanning 1660s-1900ish, the outfits were made as a complete ensemble, with bodices and skirts (and overskirts) made to match from head-to-toe. Mixing and matching wasn’t a thing back then!!! Any advice on how to get started would be most appreciated 💝🙏😇
@@lilaeia Thank you for your kind words! One thing you can do, especially if your finances are tight, is to thrift historically inspired items that mimic aspects of history but are secondhand or even contemporary designs. I'll have a video coming out in two Thursdays from now (the 29th) that gives tips about this, so hopefully that will help. Re: the capsule wardrobe, I have pondered upon this before so it's funny you bring it, and I do think it's possible but you may have to stick to specific periods in history to keep it easy on yourself. While it is true that historically people wore a lot of matching sets, this is really only the case for the upperclasses and the working classes had a lot of simple mix-matched garments. I think this might be because some of it would've been passed down to multiple children. I'm not completely sure, but I feel like this could be a potential theory. I would recommend for a capsule 18th century wardrobe to choose simple wool or linen bodices and petticoats in colours you enjoy, neutral tones are nice to have because they can easily be matched with other garments. For 19th century, you could choose a variety of shirtwaists and pleated petticoats in different colours and made from materials like wool and linen/cotton as these different materials and textures pair well together. In general, just try to aim for some sort of bodice/shirtwaist and petticoat. For 18th century caracos are nice, and similar related bodices, and just a basic fitted bodice or a shirtwaist is ideal for 19th century. Most of all, try to keep it simple and get durable materials that you'll actually be comfortable in, because then you'll actually want to wear your wardrobe more often 😊Also, go with a sleeve length you like, and don't force yourself to wear a sleeve length that you're not comfortable in. For example, I really don't like 3/4 sleeves much like is seen a lot in the 18th century, but plenty of people were also wearing full length sleeves then, so I make all my 18th century garments pretty much with full length sleeves haha.
i love all of your videos they are so helpful and complete and i now have confidence to try to make clothes,my first is going to be petticoat,and i wear my dresses and my skirt a lot now,am finishing a purse for mom and then on to petticoat,
Edit: Hi all! I’ve noticed recently this video has been gaining some traction. Please keep in mind that this is one of the earlier videos on my channel, and is nearly 2 years old now, so my wardrobe has changed a lot! When I filmed this I had basically just started sewing. Now I’ve been sewing for over 2 years. I’m planning to film an updated wardrobe tour in spring or summer so that way you can all see how things have evolved.
Thank you so much everyone for watching! Do you enjoy seeing "lifestyle" historical content like this? P.S. Captions are now up as well!
Yes, I loved that!
@@LixiaWinter Lovely to hear!! Thanks for the feedback, I'll definitely be doing more "lifestyle" type videos in the future 😊
I would be interested in that!
@@ericalarochelle3779 Thanks for letting me know Erica! I'll definitely be sure to include some more in the future.
It would be nice to see the history of ladies hats. And also men’s clothing.
Knowing that you actually wear the historical/history bounding clothes in your everyday life helps me to find courage in me to do the same! Last month, thanks to the inspiration from your channel I actually created my first two historically inspired pieces of clothing! Wore them so far only one time, but well, better to start slowly
Wow!! I'm SO proud of you for taking that leap and pursuing the clothing that makes you happy. Thank you as well for leaving this comment. It gives me extra strength to keep making these videos and working towards society normalising everyday historical dress. I hope you keep finding that courage in you. Just remember that the only person you should dress for is yourself 😊
@@VBirchwood thank you!!!
I wear historical clothes [1900- 1930 mens]. Here is my tip - to begin with wear them after dark.
Once you have worn an outfit a couple of times at night you will feel much more comfortable wearing it in the day - I promise.
Adn it IS true what people say - that 99% of all the comments are very positive. It genuinely makes other peoples day to see you!
stick to what you are, you will also help others to do the same
There is nothing cringey about this. These dresses are uniformally excellent.
Thank you! I think showing garments to a camera can always just feel a little bit awkward, at least when filming hahaha.
I love your wardrobe! I am 75 years old and have been thinking about making and wearing 1940s style clothes from the decade in which I was born. After watching your video, I just may do that.
Please do 💚🤗
I believe your the only historical costumer Im subscribed to that actually shows their wardrobe. Its super nice and its ideal since from what I read, most people had maybe two or (if lucky) three outfits and cool to see what you wear. Im still just working on my very first outfit but this gives inspiration for other outfits 😄
Thanks for watching Loretta! I haven't seen any historical costumers doing a wardrobe tour either, so when this concept kept getting requested, I was more than happy to oblige, as people are clearly curious. I'm so glad it can act as a source of inspiration! What are you currently working on?
I love those 18th century jackets with the huge cuffs and sharply contrasting colors. They make our modern business suits look so boring. Add the tricorner hat, especially on a woman and it's just... stunning!
Thanks for sharing your wardrobe! I've been wearing 12-14th century inspired clothing for many years now, every day. I'm not into fashion, but prefer comfort and function and these early styles are, well, me! Last winter I wore a cotton flannel chemise under wool dresses, even when it was well below zero and was never cold. Our ancestors knew what they were doing! Keep up the good work!!
12-14 c. sounds just perfect for practicality. There is so much functionality to be found all throughout history definitely.
Thank you so much for watching and for your comment! 😊
Totally agree. I often get asked if I’m cold in my skirts. Nope, I’d venture to say I’m far warmer. I’m happy for modern advancements, but we really shouldn’t discount our ancestors. Sometimes they really knew better. 🥂
How do you deal with going inside places? I like to wear 1930’s and 1940’s styles a lot and when I wear one to church I practically burn up in winter and freeze in summer. When you dress for the weather and then go in a climates controlled building its hard!
@@Diniecita Yeah it can be tricky! I say wear layers. So have a blouse, and then perhaps a waistcoat and a jacket too. With 30s and 40s they wore a lot of knits, so having one handy helps.
Also choosing the right materials that’ll be temperature controlled. I find having your base layer be made of linen extremely helpful and then having natural fibres on top as they breathe much better.
@@Diniecita
That’s a challenge our ancestors didn’t face to the same extent that we do (because the temperature difference between inside and outside tended to be smaller), so we’ll have to find our own solutions to it. Layering seems like the easiest one to me.
Using a dirndl as a bodice, classic :D I read somewhere that dirndls were inspired by 18th century court fashion, so it all comes full circle!
MaSha Allah beautiful Dressing
The white dress with the blue flowers 😍 and the all white one. I just love “Marie Antoinette” era clothing for women. So beautiful🥰
I have no idea how I ended up here, but here we are. I was watching videos about motorcycle racing, guns and listening to some classic rock and hip hop. Next thing I know you popped up on my recommended videos and, well, you looked cute as hell in your vintage dress so I decided to see what you were doing. I watched a few of your videos since last night; finding time to sew, benefits of wearing historical clothing, sticker phobias, and now this one. Again, I have no idea why I am hooked all of a sudden on historical fashions (though I do love history) but I really enjoy listening to you talk about something you are so passionate about. Gotta love that.
As far as your wardrobe is concerned - now that I have watched a few of your videos I am now somewhat of an expert on vintage styles so here's my two cents. 4:53 is very cute and I love how it fits you. It looks comfortable and very springy - the season, not the bouncy thing. 8:12 is very stylish and the white collar really looks nice in contrast to the rest of the outfit. However, my favorite is 7:46. I think it's because it immediately reminded me of Olive Oatman. If you go to her Wikipedia site, you will see a photograph of her in a dress very similar to what you are wearing. If you've never heard of her, she has an incredible story of survival under some very difficult circumstances. Her face was tattooed by her kidnappers and in the photo of her wearing that similar dress, you can clearly see the marks they left on her. I think that's one of the reasons her story stands out for me - the contrast of a beautiful woman in her sophisticated and fashionable dress, still marked by a time in her life that was brutally cruel.
I remembered her photo not because of the dress she was wearing, but because her strength made it and her life worth remembering. Your enthusiasm, grace, class and sense of style apparently keeps me coming back for more. In other words, I'm not here for the vintage fashions. I'm here because you bring fashion to life.
Would love an update of this!!!❤
I love them all so much! I think my favorite is the “little red riding hood” outfit 💜🫶
One of my favorite things about this channel is she is advocating inherently for more conservative modest clothing for women. I hope this channel blows up. As a guy I hope to begin to wear if not historical more upscale clothing soon, suit and tie. Formality and modesty never goes out of style
I’m actually deeply against forcing conservative and modest clothing onto others. I believe in choice. I support my friends who choose not to dress modestly and vice versa. What I’m actually inherently advocating for, if you truly listen to what I’m saying or what I constantly talk about, is the freedom to choose and for people to be able to express themselves creatively. I’m deeply progressive in my beliefs.
@@VBirchwood hm. Maybe advocating was the wrong word ma'am. I didn't mean to imply anything about your political beliefs. To give context, in the country where I live, imo American/Western culture praises promiscuity, especially on TV and ads, very sexual imagery all the time, it's bombarding! So on the other hand I think it's a great thing for young women to have a role model on this platform (you) who is saying and modeling that you can look beautiful without showing lots of skin! I think that's a really positive thing what you're up to :) at least showing the other point of view
I really enjoyed your wardrobe, it all was lovely! I admire you so much for wearing these clothes for everyday! Thank you for the video!!
Woow! I'm so glad i found this channel while i am getting more interessted in historical fashion and sewing (in general). Your style is absolutly stunning, elegant and versatile. I dont know if i ever would wear something like this (actually the red-riding hood capelet is something i would wear) but rn i can enjoy it on other people like you (and Karolina Zebrowska, Bernadette Banner,...). I also adore your second hand-sewed outfit! I started sewing the last 3 weeks but only made a dress into a skirt. I'm starting slowely. :) Anyways Greetings from a German!
Hi Pati! Thanks so much for watching and for your compliments on the channel and my style! That's amazing that you've started sewing. Taking a garment and repurposing it into something else is a wonderful way to start. I wish you all the best on your sewing journey, and I hope that you make plenty of garments you love in the future 😊
This was so enjoyable to watch and so beautifully shot. ❤️
Thank you Janie ❤️ So glad you enjoyed it 😊
Yes! I have been waiting for a video like this! I wish that all the costubers would do this because I love their clothes so much! And the opening was beautiful❤️
Thanks for your comment Lillian! I agree, I'd love for more historical costuming people to do this too, as it'd be so great to see their wardrobes 💜
@@VBirchwood Well you did wonderfully. It is always a joy to watch your videos and your clothes are beautiful. It was nice to see some flowers too, as where I am living we got a couple inches of snow overnight! Any way, I throughly enjoyed this video so thank you!
@@lillianhansen5464 You're so kind, thank you! I hope that planet Earth blesses you with some gorgeous flowers soon 😊
Wish more people started dressing like this. It would be nice to know someone who had some fashion sense to show me how to as well
What a fabulous location with all those woodland irises! How charming. :) I’m so happy to hear about you and your historically inspired clothing. You seem to really enjoy your wardrobe, and that’s fun and inspiring. :)
I wore essentially a Victorian Corset for 7 years - 23/7/365. I LOVED it! Your comment about helping with workload was spot on, not to mention forcing good form for lifting (dead-lift style). There is a late Victorian/early Edwardian look that I adore, and I’ve toying with doing a complete 180 on my wardrobe to get back to wearing my corset. You have inspired me in so many ways! Thank you 🙏
Thanks so much Dravon! I appreciate you sharing your experience with corsets 😊
Thank you for sharing your beautiful wardrobe with us. I'm drawn to historical fashion too, so I very much enjoyed seeing your unique and personal style. I found nothing at all 'cringey' about any of this video. I think it's completely lovely.
As a crochet enthousiast, I would love to see you do something on the history of crochet! Love your work, thank you so much for sharing ❤️
I've started wearing Norse/Viking era clothing. Everyday. I bought a real Swedish reproduction 100% Baltic linen made tunic and belt from real oxhide and black chinos and just black boots as I'm saving up for historically accurate boots reproduced after finding burials in Europe with shoes and boots as a base.
I have to say that riding habits always look the most elegant but your 'history bounding' (not heard the phrase before yourself) is fantastic and I've always mixed and matched different historical elements in my own personal style, when not having to present a certain business persona for work.
Thank you very much! Historybounding is definitely a great way to nurture one’s self-expression but in a more “toned-down” way I suppose, which sometimes can feel necessary.
I’m intrigued by how many of these are so sculptural when compared to most current mainstream fashion designs. Excellent video!
I love the elegance of the clothing prior. I would not mind at all to see the modern fashion go away and the historical return.
I enjoy the Art Deco 1925-1930 era with the flapper dresses and fine silk dresses such as Jean Harlow wore in her early talkies. You can still find some beautiful pieces of Art Deco jewelry as it is more plentiful than the Victorian era.
Yes Art Deco jewellery is beautiful, it's not an era I enjoy the fashion of though unfortunately, as I just feel far more comfortable in Victorian and Georgian clothes 😊 It's still a beautiful era nonetheless. I have a bit of art deco jewellery actually, in particular earrings, as some of the styles can be used alongside Victorian ensembles as well as they can have very traditional cuts at times.
What a delightful video! I really enjoyed seeing all of the lovely outfits you have made.....by hand! Wow! I'm looking forward to seeing more of your work 🧡
Thanks so much Karen! 🥰
I loved this look through your wardrobe! Thank you for sharing your clothes with us x
Thanks so much for your sweet comment Liz! x
4:57 That blue and white suits you very well. Spring like.
I think it's pretty bad ass that you're wearing these clothes every day. I'd be so self-conscious! I'd love to have that kind of courage
The sweater/walking skirt outfit is cute AF! So many beautiful outfits, but that one is my favorite
THAT BLUE is just stunning...
Thank you! It is one of the best colours (in my opinion).
this was a great video vasi! it was really lovely to be able to see all your clothing and how you put ensembles together, and your voiceover was very nice to listen to👏🏻 also really appreciate the filmatic shots in the woods🙌🏻😍
Thank you so much Jae!! I'm so glad that you enjoyed the outfits and the video. I'm so grateful for your continued support!! 💕
The setting under the tree and the music are well chosen!
Glad to see someone with the confidence to wear tasteful clothing in daily life.
Yes, very enjoyable, please keep sharing your favorite outfits, different pairings,for example if you find something great to go with one of your walking skirts etcetera. I would enjoy knowing how you discern if am item is a good value and quality. Its especially hard online. So, hearing how you find reputable shops for clothing, materials and accessories, is always good to hear about.
You are a delight-
Ah that’s a great idea to explain how to recognise quality! I’ll add that to my suggestions list, thank you.
I’m planning to starting doing more short pairing style videos (probably little lookbooks) so stay tuned for those 😊
I'm two years late to this video, but I would just like to say that I don't find anything about this video cringey. I totally understand the way things can feel cringey when one does them, if this was me and it was my video I probably would have said the same thing.
You are stunning and look so natural in your historical clothing!
I hope I will as well when I start to incorporate historical fashion into my daily life.
Thank you for all your amazing work!
You look so good in all of them! Your very classic beauty suits historical dress so well!
Not cringey at all, but completely fabulous x
Thank you 😊
I am a student of history but I have no interest in fashion or sewing. I watch this channel every once in a while for one reason-You are the very definition of classy! Keep it up. You look great and should be an inspiration to others especially young girls who need to be shown an alternative to the low class, streetwalker fashion with everything exposed that is now the general rule. THANK YOU.
Very feminine designs, and I appreciate your desire to preserve that lost quality. Your wardrobe offers a lovely presentation of who you are.
Your wardrobe is lovely! That green riding dress is beautiful.
I'm slowly learning to make historical clothing, very slowly. It's been so fun watching my wardrobe grow.
Thank you so much! 🥰 watching your wardrobe grow is truly very rewarding
The plum brown ensemble with the hat is absolutely stunning on you! It just fits you so well and I mean the overall mood and color, and the hat! I love the hat, chef's kiss😙👌
Thank you so much! 🥰
Gorgeous wardrobe, and it suits you so well!
Makes me want to wear my kilts and other 1700-1800s clothes more
I love that plum silk taffeta 1860’s gown! Those accessories really make it!!
Thanks so much!
I did enjoy this very much ✨
Thanks for the tour ✨
Your garments are lovely. I too am now embarking on a journey to include historical inspired into my daily wardrobe. They will not be a direct replica but only an inspiration yet watching your video makes me want to do this even more. Thank you for the inspiration.
Aww thanks so much Regina! I really appreciate it! My wardrobe has changed so much now already in just a year, it’s always a work in progress haha. I wish you all the best on your own historical fashion/historical inspired journey!
I love the purple green fit too
Used to have a beautiful coat in a deep green with a big olde hood and mantille which was lined with lilac silk or silk like material
It's one of my all time favourite colour combos tbh
Beautiful!
I love that you have the guts to be you and show people that modern aint What we must be or wear ..guess your an old soul stay unique blessed be
Thank you 😊
This is fascinating. I admire your dedication to creating and wearing clothing that’s pleasing to you, and pleasing to the viewer as well.
Thank you very much Gail!
The first look is giving Beauty twinning Beast's outfit
Just watched again, so lovely
Truly stunning pieces, and it's so interesting to see your wardrobe! Thank you for the peek "behind the scenes", I feel like this type of video is not usually seen which makes it all the more interesting. :)
Thanks for watching! Since this video is pretty old now, my wardrobe has changed A LOT but some pieces I still continue to wear 😊
@@VBirchwood Haha that makes sense!! I'm new to the channel so I've been watching old videos too. :) I think it's great that you have continued to expand and refine your wardrobe--that is something I find difficult, and I know it takes a lot of time, funds, and work. Thank you for sharing your historical dressage perspectives with us! :)
Not sure why I was recommended this video but I watched it out of curiosity. Really well done, both the clothing part and the outdoor segment. And instantly likeable host. I know this is quite the niche subject but I wish your channel all the best.
When I discover channels like yours, I'm surprised to see so few subscribers, but glad because it feels like supporting a small business; more personal, wholesome! However, hope you get all the success/popularity you can use.
Thank you so much! The channel has honestly grown so much, but growth can often take time ☺️ it’s nearly 2 years now since I started this channel so it’s still “early days” TH-cam wise haha
With every piece you showed, i was more and more inspired by you and your wardrobe, Im so glad i discovered this amazing channel ❤️
Awww thank you so much Rox!
I love the way you make your videos! There's a softness and gentleness in the way you deliver them and with the beautiful music they are very soothing to watch. I love your wardrobe. Thank you for sharing it. I am currently making a chemise and a regency corset which I need to do a 2nd toile for to adjust fit and I have also, just commissioned a stays pattern to be drafted using the arc method fitting my measurements so hopefully I can have them completed in a few months and begin making my 18th century clothing. I plan like yourself to wear my clothing most days and I feel very inspired after watching your videos. Thank you for making them.
Thank you so much, Robyn! That's very kind of you to say. That's very clever of you to have the stays pattern drafted to get that perfect fit. It's wonderful to hear as well that you want to wear them most days. I definitely do recommend it if it's what your heart wants, though of course, I might be a little biased 😉
I wish you the best of luck with continuing to build up your wardrobe and crafting a collection of clothes that supports your full self-expression 😊
Loving this! Don’t really need to comment, just trying to ‘help’ the algorithm along, because you deserve more viewers!
Ahhh thanks so much Sarah! I really appreciate it 😄
Who else is here for her calming voice?
You have some gorgeous clothes! I definitely would love to try some light historybounding!
Thank you! Light historybounding is a great way to spice up a wardrobe 😊
All I know is that you have talent, alot !! And you look fantastic!!
Just loveeee all of it!!
It's ridiculous but I LOVE this video as references for my fiction!! It helps so much!! You look lovely!!💖💖
Not ridiculous at all! My MA in is Creative Writing, so I understand needing references from various sources. Thanks so much for your comment and I'm glad that this video is helpful 💕
thank you for citing your patterns, now i know where i can go to make stuff like this too 🥺
OMG FINALLY! I’ve wanted to see this for so long
Hey Justyna!! Glad your wish was finally granted 😊 Hope you enjoyed it!
Very cool. I really respect your authenticity
Thank you, Stephen! That’s very much appreciated.
love all the capes and caplets. wish i could wear the same, but the space is already taken by shoulders!! just beautiful, beautiful clothes, blue and green used together is not very common.
Hello, I am just finding your channel.. and love it already! I particularly love the 1860s.. so I was really enjoying it when you wore 1860s fashion.
I adore your riding habit so much I cannot even put it to words.
Awww thank you so much! I was really proud of this one after I made it I remember (it’s been probably nearly a year now) 🥰
I totally get that historical fashion has its benefits over modern stuff. For example no plastic and oilbased fabrics only natural fabrics. Easier to repair and if the shape of the own body doesn't matches with the clothes it is easier to alter them to the own needs. But I'm not at all into fashion for me clothes serve different purpuses, they keep me warm, they have bags to carry small things, they protect me from cuts and scratches if I work or go through thorns in the woods and they prevent that anyone is offended because I'm naked. Purpuses that they don't have to fullfil in my eyes is to look good. A hat for example has its purpuse it shields my head and eyes from the sun. On rainy days they keep my hair try. If I'm in an enviroment where the risk is given that anything falls into my hair or neck a hat will prevent that, but all this doesn't need a feather attached to the hat. Same with any kind of jacket it needs as much buttons as it needs to keep it closed and maybe on each sleeve one to keep the sleeve thight but no extra row of buttons just for the looks. But these are all critics that also are for modern fashion there is too much that has form over function but I would prefer function and nothing extra.
Well I gotta mention that I think Disney in general is a topic to be critical of esp in terms of the depocted clothing but some aesthetics just stick and are part of pop culture
Even more interesting if you dive deep into the term history bounding
I love nods and odes to styles that people love and I've always liked the idea of someone falling i love with someone else despite the society's marginalisation so maybe that's why the association popped up
Anyways, what I want to say is I love your outfits and attitude and it is really inspiring
So thanks very much
And keep going, you're doing great 👍
GORGEOUS!!!!!!!!!
I am working on my first set to wear! Thank you for being an inspiration!
Goodluck on your set! 😊
How glad I am to have found your comment on that medievalized Eminem video!
Welcome to the channel! I'm so happy to have you here 😊
What an amazing and beautiful collection that you've curated! I especially loved the plum outfit, as well as the dark green ensemble. Thank you for sharing this with us!
P.S. You look a bit like Phoebe Tonkin.
Thank you very much Jazmine! 😊 This video feels like forever ago now, even though it hasn't even been a year! My wardrobe has definitely grown and shifted in some ways, so perhaps I'll need to make an updated video in a couple of years as more garments are added in that I've made.
Phoebe Tonkin is very lovely, so I appreciate that compliment! 💕
whats important is what makes you happy and feel confident! its kind of annoying that we can't dress up in full historical without people asking if we're in a play or why we're wearing it.
Your wardrobe is incredible.
I've been binging your channel all day!
Thank you! I adore your channel as well, you always make such interesting videos 😊
i really love the regency day gown tbh
Thank you! It’s probably my least favourite thing I’ve made, and it’s the first proper garment I ever sewed (besides a chemise) so that could also be why! Haha
Very enjoyable! Have you made a video(s) about your footwear and stockings?
Beautiful clothes and a wonderful dedication to what you love and enjoy!
Thank you Mel! I greatly appreciate your kind comment 😊
Love your wardrobe. Such beautiful pieces that look lovely on you.
Thank you!! 😊
I really liked a number of your outfits, but the bicycling sweater outfit is so cute!!
Thank you Ompe8!! The design of the bicycling sweater was so cleverly made, and perfectly in line with the gigot sleeves that were fashionable in the 1890s. 😊It's cool how the Victorians could mix their fashionable trends with sportswear.
I didn’t cringe once. 😋 Love the light blue flower dress @5:00.
You look amazing in every single Piece of your Wardrobe 🥰
Thank you! 😊
There are also many things people of any style fashion can take out in this video. I am dressing like myself rather than being historically accurate. It is a privilege of living today that we can combine things in the history. I have been dressed in 1950's and earlier style clothing. I use bun roll and linen petticoat to comfortably add volume in summer instead of using polyester clinolines.
It’s so wonderful that you’re dressing like yourself! 🥰
Thanks for sharing this! Correct I have been wondering how you have enough clothes to wear full time historical :)
Esp love the 1860s plum dress 😍
Thank you! This video is nearly 2 years old now, so my wardrobe has changed a lot, especially since now I’ve been sewing for longer, but it’s nice to look back on what it was like 🥰
I really enjoy your videos, well edited and full of great info. This was really interesting to see what you wear. Thank you!
Thank you so much for the support Skirted Galleons 💕
Oh my god 😭 you look amazing, pure envy. Found your channel by accident via reddit. Just wow.
Thank you so much! 😊 if I might ask, which sub Reddit was it on? I’m always curious about the external traffic sources as I’m very fascinated by analytics 🥰
@@VBirchwood I think it was /r/handsew, I was thinking about starting sewing... Not sure if it's for me though, but very interesting to look at other people's projects
Thanks a bunch for your reply! I can definitely understand appreciating sewing without it being for you 😊 that’s the great thing about art is it can be appreciated without being done
9:30 blue outfit by far favorite so far. If I'm correct the Victorians also saw blue as a lady like colour
Amazing !! 🤩
U r so beautiful n ur work is so unique... Like sm university art historian.. but much more than that
Regarding the "mish-mash." Both men and women of the middle and lower classes, would have gone on using "vintage" garments that survived, along with some "modern" (to them) items. So, in that sense, the combination would be historically accurate.
All your clothes are so beautiful! Do you do something history related for a job? I imagine history bounding could somewhat get in the way of a non historical job.
Thank you so much Katie! At the moment I'm an MA student, but before I worked remotely, and will resume that type of work once my degree is done. I'm definitely in a position of privilege when it comes to being able to have the freedom to wear historical clothing every day, and it's unfortunate that employers potentially would look down upon others for dressing more archaic. It's ironic too because this style of dress used to be what was socially acceptable and now it is the opposite lol.
@@VBirchwood QUOTE "was socially acceptable and now it is the opposite" & " employers potentially would look down "
I think you may be jumping to conclusions. Naturally, I can not speak for all employers, but I think many employers would appreciate your individualism and creativity.
It certainly depends on the industry. In the service industry for instance, which is what I worked most of my teens and early 20s, anything out of the ordinary (even coloured hair) would not be allowed.
Also in many office and corporate jobs, anything deemed “distracting” is often not allowed.
@@VBirchwood - You said you were doing an MA - so I was kinda thinking more of a professional setting. And re "many office and corporate jobs, anything deemed “distracting” is often not allowed" - it entirely depends if the company wants individuals with talent and creativity or just robots fulfilling a task.
My point is, there are companies that would immediately White you if you turned up to an interview in a historical outfit cos they are looking for that type of person, someone who "thinks outside the box" and all the other cliches...
I think there would be many companies where it would be welcomed. I have certainly worked for several.
@@VBirchwood - I am impressed that you worked while studying, this does not appear to be the norm in the UK any longer. May I ask what the subject of your MA is? What career you are hoping for?
I loved the video. I wish I knew how to alter clothes.
Thank you so much! I highly encourage you to learn. It’s easier than you might think and there are free resources on TH-cam and the internet in general. You don’t even need a machine as alterations can all be stitched by hand 😊
Great stuff, thank you for the tour!
Thanks for watching!!
Thank you so much for this. It was very inspirational
Thank you Arthur for watching! I'm so pleased to hear it was inspirational 😊
Your work is absolutely gorgeous ! we should all dress like this it was so much more elegant and feminine 😍
Thank you n-srin! 😊 I can see why some people might not want to dress like this, as perhaps it’s just not their style, but I definitely do think that those who are considering dressing like this and are perhaps just scared, then I encourage them to pursue it as it brings so much more joy and is so much more fulfilling if that’s what their heart actually desires!
@@VBirchwood Thank you for the words of encouragement! I have adored period clothing for more years than I’d like to count… and yet always been hesitant to stand out so much in public, being a naturally reserved type. I love that you have the courage and the confidence to wear what feels true to you, regardless of what others think. It shows resilience of spirit. With neither the budget nor the sewing skills, I have no idea how embark upon this journey… and seeing you living it very much makes me want to try!
One question…
Is there any possibility of creating a capsule wardrobe in period style? With diverging eras/styles I imagine it to be quite difficult… and also because for most fashions spanning 1660s-1900ish, the outfits were made as a complete ensemble, with bodices and skirts (and overskirts) made to match from head-to-toe. Mixing and matching wasn’t a thing back then!!! Any advice on how to get started would be most appreciated 💝🙏😇
@@lilaeia Thank you for your kind words! One thing you can do, especially if your finances are tight, is to thrift historically inspired items that mimic aspects of history but are secondhand or even contemporary designs. I'll have a video coming out in two Thursdays from now (the 29th) that gives tips about this, so hopefully that will help.
Re: the capsule wardrobe, I have pondered upon this before so it's funny you bring it, and I do think it's possible but you may have to stick to specific periods in history to keep it easy on yourself. While it is true that historically people wore a lot of matching sets, this is really only the case for the upperclasses and the working classes had a lot of simple mix-matched garments. I think this might be because some of it would've been passed down to multiple children. I'm not completely sure, but I feel like this could be a potential theory.
I would recommend for a capsule 18th century wardrobe to choose simple wool or linen bodices and petticoats in colours you enjoy, neutral tones are nice to have because they can easily be matched with other garments. For 19th century, you could choose a variety of shirtwaists and pleated petticoats in different colours and made from materials like wool and linen/cotton as these different materials and textures pair well together.
In general, just try to aim for some sort of bodice/shirtwaist and petticoat. For 18th century caracos are nice, and similar related bodices, and just a basic fitted bodice or a shirtwaist is ideal for 19th century. Most of all, try to keep it simple and get durable materials that you'll actually be comfortable in, because then you'll actually want to wear your wardrobe more often 😊Also, go with a sleeve length you like, and don't force yourself to wear a sleeve length that you're not comfortable in. For example, I really don't like 3/4 sleeves much like is seen a lot in the 18th century, but plenty of people were also wearing full length sleeves then, so I make all my 18th century garments pretty much with full length sleeves haha.
Awesome wardrobe
Thank you! 😊
i love all of your videos they are so helpful and complete and i now have confidence to try to make clothes,my first is going to be petticoat,and i wear my dresses and my skirt a lot now,am finishing a purse for mom and then on to petticoat,