I can't wait to get my hands on this book. I am glad to see that this worked with modern pomade. I am not sure if I am ready to commit to making my own mutton lard pomade. It was nice to see a video tutorial for the hairstyle. I own American Duchess's other book and while it is a fascinating read and there are lots of pictures, I am the type of person who really benefits from a video tutorial. Just to warn you, The American Duchess's Guide to 18th Century Dressmaking does not include dress patterns. They discuss how the dresses were assembled and give sewing patterns and assembly instructions for various accessories (caps, aprons, hats, etc), but they expect you to either purchase or create your own sewing patterns for the dresses. One thing that I thought was really cool, though, was that they had a section explaining all of the typical fit issues you might run into and how to fix them.
It does include patterns in the book, you just have to scale them up yourself. That’s why they’re on a squared background, each square represents one inch. I know because I’ve used them. You don’t need to buy a commercial pattern to use this book!
@@Rachel-lz6fx I must have not remembered that correctly. Unfortunately, my copy of this book is currently an ocean away in a storage box in my mom's basement. Thanks for correcting my mistake.
Beautiful! One tip to limit frizz is teasing the side that goes inside of the buckle rather than the side that faces out. It makes it much easier to smooth out and blend the buckles together.
Oh I'm so glad they reached out to you! I've been following them for a while now and I left a comment about them on the previous hair video! They're such a lovely bunch of people and I'm happy their books are reaching a wider audience! They also have a TH-cam channel, a wonderful podcast and ofcourse their main project, the shoe company American Dutchess/Royal Vintage
I LOVE the 18th century tutorials you do 💛 I tried your 1730s tutorial and it turned out really nice! I'm awful at hair and beauty stuff so thanks for making it so easy to understand! I think I'll be using that for when I eventually finish my Robe a large Francaise! I really wish the new American Duchess book had hairstyles from the first half of the 18th century. The early half is very neglected in general haha
American duchess said on their channel they used starch and it behaves very differently than flour. And you can use starch as a dry shampoo because it's the same main component of the spray bottle of dry shampoo that shops sells for 18$ a bottle.
I heave been waiting this this book. I can't wait to get it. This fall I am teaching a history class for high schoolers on fashion and beauty in the 18th century. It is actually a year long course on life in the 18th century. I can't wait. Love the video. You did a great job.
This is basically how I do my hair already. I almost always wear 18th century hair. It's incredible how similar this is to how I do it. I use a mascara wand to help me roll my hair.
You can use washing up liquid to get the grease off, but you do run the risk of damaging your hair by taking too much of the natural oils out, so it can be a bit of a gamble
Oh! And I would love to see a video where you modernize one of these hairstyles and not use all the pom and powder. Love these videos so much. Thank you.
It's actually not easy to make these hairstyles work without pomade and powder! I tried that with a couple of my friends. We did get sort of decent looks with LOTS of hair spray, but obviously it leaves hair very hard and hard to style.
That is beautiful. Very Victorian and classy. I have no patience for a hairstyle like that , but I am having a wonderful time admiring yours . Thank you Lucy, 🍀🍀Rachel 💞
I have been waiting for such a book to come out. So glad you were able to get one, now I know what to look for when it comes out. Your video was a joy to watch and the style looks great. I hope you do a few more 🙂
LOVE. THIS. I think I might actually purchase the book lol... Also I'm so happy that you got bangs too and managed to adapt them into this hairstyle. I have bangs as well and my main concern about vintage / old hairstyles like these is always to takle them in a way that they actually fit xD Thank you for being such an inspiration!
Kudos for the effort that you are always willing to put and for the struggles you are willing to go through in these videos. The hairstyle turned out great❤
I use that pomade on my daughters hair and if you heat it up with a blow dryer in your hand it goes translucent and applies soooo much better. Fabulous job!
Wow. It looks absolutely gorgeous. The Plocacosmos hairstyle did too, but it looks like you were struggling way less with this one, which is amazing by itself :) You're amazing, keep on filming stuff! I love watching your videos **
Just a heads up, you should get some sort of small, thin sheet of clear plastic to lay over the book so you can see it without getting product all over the book. You might try businesses that sell cookbooks or book sellers. I know I've seen such things, but it was years ago and I can't remember where.
Fab tutorial as always Lucy!! I’m amazed how lovely and healthy your hair looks... even after doing these tutorials... just because the idea of the heat tool on the ‘Vaseline’ like wax makes me feel kinda weird... but then I suppose it acts like a protector .... anyway... love your videos! X
I enjoyed watching this so much. Thank you for doing all this work and probably damaging your hair for our viewing pleasure. As I was watching you, I was thinking about why I enjoyed it so much. I've always liked history and have read a lot about different people throughout history and I think that's part of it; just seeing those hairstyles coming to life. I've wondered why people powdered their hair. I think it may have been a hygiene issue. I'll have to look that up. I'll check your merch area. Anyways, thanks so much again.
🤯 it's been a while since I watched the last one, but I feel like this looks way different from when you were trying to riddle out the original instructions... I thought it looked pretty good before, but that looks great!
Lovely! Thank you for doing this. I have the AD book for the dresses, and am looking forward to getting the hair. I can't wait to wear the whole look. How did you get all of that pomade out?
Wonder how you get your hair to look so smooth and healthy despite all the things you to do it! Haven't done anything harsh to mine in a long time and yet I never get it to look as healthy
@@luminousmoon86 Indeed...👍dear‼As we all know,most humans were no upper class ones but other people's 'hairstyles' wasn't a thing to concern back then,since in fact,they had different kind of problems to face....However,these upper class' hair 's so interesting to us nowdays and not any dirty farmer worker's bun.
Beautiful! Definitely would not be able to do any of these styles on my own hair. My hair is longer than yours and it would take me all day to attempt these hairstyles.
I've used coconut oil for an 18th century hair style, it has a similar melting point to lard so on it's own it works as a soft pomade and you can mix in beeswax for a hard pomade.
@@Loepsie The only thing that might break it up faster is a watered down mixture of apple cider vinegar and water, 1:3 proportion. Spray it on and work it through or mix it in a sink and lean your hair into it while you work the mixture through. Rinse, then condition. The smell doesn't linger after you rinse. Look it up. Acv is good for a lot of things. Your hair should be soft and shiny afterward.
Definitely! It was a fashionable look for the time, the combination of pomade and powder helped hold the elaborate styles and then they'd use more powder to brush vigorously and take all the dirt out. It's how they cleaned their hair :)
I have no idea why I'm addicted to these.
Same, I’m NEVER doing my hair like this, yet I still watch...
Because you have good taste :)
I’d love to see a video on how you remove all the pomade and product from your hair!
Dish soap 🤔
Harsh shampoo maybe
@@AvaLance harsh shampoo about 10 times she said about the first one she did, I believe.
I wonder how dawn soap would work. Don’t use that on wild life caught in an oil spill?
@@catherinewashere1 she's in The Netherlands. I don't think Dawn soap exists there. Dreft, yes. ;)
I love how she's explaining it as if I would ever plan on doing these on me
I'm impressed!
Tipp from a frequent pomade user: Oil works for breaking the pomade, then wash pomade residue and oil out with shampoo.
Thank you for showing how this is done individually, and not on someone else. It makes a huge difference of the outcome.
I can't wait to get my hands on this book. I am glad to see that this worked with modern pomade. I am not sure if I am ready to commit to making my own mutton lard pomade.
It was nice to see a video tutorial for the hairstyle. I own American Duchess's other book and while it is a fascinating read and there are lots of pictures, I am the type of person who really benefits from a video tutorial. Just to warn you, The American Duchess's Guide to 18th Century Dressmaking does not include dress patterns. They discuss how the dresses were assembled and give sewing patterns and assembly instructions for various accessories (caps, aprons, hats, etc), but they expect you to either purchase or create your own sewing patterns for the dresses. One thing that I thought was really cool, though, was that they had a section explaining all of the typical fit issues you might run into and how to fix them.
It does include patterns in the book, you just have to scale them up yourself. That’s why they’re on a squared background, each square represents one inch. I know because I’ve used them. You don’t need to buy a commercial pattern to use this book!
@@Rachel-lz6fx I must have not remembered that correctly. Unfortunately, my copy of this book is currently an ocean away in a storage box in my mom's basement. Thanks for correcting my mistake.
I also found that crisco (vegetable shortening) does the job as well
I love seeing your attempt on your own (reading the original text), and a second try with modern instruction to help you out, fantastic!
Beautiful! One tip to limit frizz is teasing the side that goes inside of the buckle rather than the side that faces out. It makes it much easier to smooth out and blend the buckles together.
I admire your commitment to the work involved in these eighteenth century hairstyles and your attention to detail.
Looks great, now you can meet the other Ladies in the salon and have a very nice cup of tea. 🕰🍰
Oh I'm so glad they reached out to you! I've been following them for a while now and I left a comment about them on the previous hair video! They're such a lovely bunch of people and I'm happy their books are reaching a wider audience! They also have a TH-cam channel, a wonderful podcast and ofcourse their main project, the shoe company American Dutchess/Royal Vintage
I would use Dawn Dish Soap. Its a degreaser. Wash it a few times and it should come right out
Good job love watching your tutorials
I LOVE the 18th century tutorials you do 💛
I tried your 1730s tutorial and it turned out really nice! I'm awful at hair and beauty stuff so thanks for making it so easy to understand! I think I'll be using that for when I eventually finish my Robe a large Francaise!
I really wish the new American Duchess book had hairstyles from the first half of the 18th century.
The early half is very neglected in general haha
I LOVE that she makes these videos! I am a history nerd and seeing her bring the past to life is just so fun to watch
American duchess said on their channel they used starch and it behaves very differently than flour. And you can use starch as a dry shampoo because it's the same main component of the spray bottle of dry shampoo that shops sells for 18$ a bottle.
@Yanet but is your baby powder made of starch or talc?
I heave been waiting this this book. I can't wait to get it. This fall I am teaching a history class for high schoolers on fashion and beauty in the 18th century. It is actually a year long course on life in the 18th century. I can't wait. Love the video. You did a great job.
Wear this hair style 😂😀
You must have some super strong arm muscles!
So beautifully done! I would love to see a routine showing how you undo a look like this! It looks amazing, but I'm worried about the aftermath
This is basically how I do my hair already. I almost always wear 18th century hair. It's incredible how similar this is to how I do it. I use a mascara wand to help me roll my hair.
How do you get your hair back to normal again?
You'd have to brush it all out first (tangle teasers are great), then it takes a LOT of washing to get the vaseline out
maybe a Gillette and a new wig
Needs to be a video!!!
You can use washing up liquid to get the grease off, but you do run the risk of damaging your hair by taking too much of the natural oils out, so it can be a bit of a gamble
I think al above lol
Living for these tutorials! I cannot wait to see how you manage this one! ❤️
you are so cute when you´re satisfied with the results of your efforts :)
Doing a hairstyle like that on your own head is really adoralble!
That looks so much better in the back than last time. Can’t believe you would pomade again after trying to get it out last time.
I just love the stark difference between the way the old one turned out versus this one
Oh! And I would love to see a video where you modernize one of these hairstyles and not use all the pom and powder. Love these videos so much. Thank you.
It's actually not easy to make these hairstyles work without pomade and powder! I tried that with a couple of my friends. We did get sort of decent looks with LOTS of hair spray, but obviously it leaves hair very hard and hard to style.
Can we just take a second and appreciate what she's doing to her own hair for the sake of her videos? xD
That is beautiful. Very Victorian and classy. I have no patience for a hairstyle like that , but I am having a wonderful time admiring yours .
Thank you Lucy,
🍀🍀Rachel 💞
I love your historical hair tutorials! Keep them coming
You are such a sweetheart. Love these videos, great job!
OMG two of my favourite worlds coming together!
I could watch your 18th century looks forever, Loepsie! Please keep them coming, never stop! 😍 And oh, I have preordered the book! ❤️
I have been waiting for such a book to come out. So glad you were able to get one, now I know what to look for when it comes out. Your video was a joy to watch and the style looks great. I hope you do a few more 🙂
This book has been on my target wishlist forever!
The hair looked so cool, I'm always amazed at your recreations .. really loved the music& the voice over too :)
LOVE. THIS. I think I might actually purchase the book lol...
Also I'm so happy that you got bangs too and managed to adapt them into this hairstyle. I have bangs as well and my main concern about vintage / old hairstyles like these is always to takle them in a way that they actually fit xD Thank you for being such an inspiration!
Kudos for the effort that you are always willing to put and for the struggles you are willing to go through in these videos. The hairstyle turned out great❤
I’m so obsessed with your videos, have been binge watching them ☺️
I use that pomade on my daughters hair and if you heat it up with a blow dryer in your hand it goes translucent and applies soooo much better. Fabulous job!
YES I always enjoy your historical hair styling videos!
Your videos are getting me through lockdown x thank you
I wish I had the time and skills to be able to try some more complicated hairstyles :,)
I’m always amazed at how well you do
They posted a link to this video on the American duchess Instagram. The book also tells you how to wash the pomade out of your hair.
Those instructions are for animal fat pomade- petroleum pomade is a bit trickier to get out... 😅
So pretty! I would love to see you do more looks from this book!!
You are Amazing ! I could never do all that, you are very talented 😊
Wow. It looks absolutely gorgeous. The Plocacosmos hairstyle did too, but it looks like you were struggling way less with this one, which is amazing by itself :)
You're amazing, keep on filming stuff! I love watching your videos **
Whoa what an authentic hairdo, I really love your videos very much, those hairstyles inspire me to make them into my writing. Thanks Lucy😀😀
You are so dedicated to these hairstyles! I can’t imagine how long it took just to coat your hair in pomade.
Loved it! I have to say, I prefer the **final look** at the end of the vids (I just like surprises lol).
I'm french and whouah you pronounce french so well !
Wow! I love this and I’m totally buying that book now! 💕
Just a heads up, you should get some sort of small, thin sheet of clear plastic to lay over the book so you can see it without getting product all over the book. You might try businesses that sell cookbooks or book sellers. I know I've seen such things, but it was years ago and I can't remember where.
Your spirit is so sweet❣️ very creative content.
gorgeous hair
I loveeee your channel. I’ve been watching since 2011..? Maybe 2012? I can’t remember which! But you continue to amaze me with your content!
Fab tutorial as always Lucy!! I’m amazed how lovely and healthy your hair looks... even after doing these tutorials... just because the idea of the heat tool on the ‘Vaseline’ like wax makes me feel kinda weird... but then I suppose it acts like a protector .... anyway... love your videos! X
LBCC Historical used to sell colored hair powder if you ever want to try those, i know they have blue for dark hair and pink for red hair
Amazing job! You and your videos are lovely. 💕 I’m definitely going to have to get my hands on that book.
I enjoyed watching this so much. Thank you for doing all this work and probably damaging your hair for our viewing pleasure. As I was watching you, I was thinking about why I enjoyed it so much. I've always liked history and have read a lot about different people throughout history and I think that's part of it; just seeing those hairstyles coming to life. I've wondered why people powdered their hair. I think it may have been a hygiene issue. I'll have to look that up. I'll check your merch area. Anyways, thanks so much again.
🤯 it's been a while since I watched the last one, but I feel like this looks way different from when you were trying to riddle out the original instructions... I thought it looked pretty good before, but that looks great!
Oh this is a different hairstyle! 🙈
Please recreate some of those 18th century tips from the book.🙏🏻❤️❤️
You can try an edge control to help your bangs but it is way way thicker and hard to wash than the murrays.
Hey, girl from YT channel "Viv Hair Therapy" tried your method of rag curls! I was surprised :D
Wow great job!! I love love 19th century hairstyles!
You are Always make me smile. it is fun to watch.
Oh, how I LOVE this video!
Girl you did GOOD! I try curling my sisters hair with an iron sometimes and mess it up 😂
Amazing video, very interesting.
Great tutorial!
Obsessed with this, and also ashamed that I can't even do a proper ponytail
I love to watch these videos from you!!
Wooaahh im buying that book!
You do such a great work and every time come up with different things.. lots of love to you lucy # loepsie..💓💓
I lovvvvvveeee this book!!!
Wow! It looks amazing!! Great book!
This is awesome !
Thank you for sharing, this was really interesting. How long would a woman keep her hair in a style like this?
Yay, success! This looks great! If only the struggle to remove that pomade we not so rough...
You look gorgeous all you need now is a beautiful gown
Lovely! Thank you for doing this. I have the AD book for the dresses, and am looking forward to getting the hair. I can't wait to wear the whole look. How did you get all of that pomade out?
Thank you. More historical styles please!!!
Wonder how you get your hair to look so smooth and healthy despite all the things you to do it! Haven't done anything harsh to mine in a long time and yet I never get it to look as healthy
Your French accent is great. 👌
Not sure if anyone has mentioned this but try black soap to get the pomade out of your hair.
I love this type of videos!
You have a new fan
who would have worn this ? everyone ? older women ? young women ? rich poor ?
pretty fun ❤️
I guess not the poor ones,maybe it's just for the elite....
This would have been a hairstyle found on upper middle class or wealthy women. Most would have had a maid to help arrange the hair.
@@luminousmoon86 Indeed...👍dear‼As we all know,most humans were no upper class ones but other people's 'hairstyles' wasn't a thing to concern back then,since in fact,they had different kind of problems to face....However,these upper class' hair 's so interesting to us nowdays and not any dirty farmer worker's bun.
Beautiful! Definitely would not be able to do any of these styles on my own hair. My hair is longer than yours and it would take me all day to attempt these hairstyles.
Ya know, that's what my hair looks like when I soak it in coconut oil, I wonder how that would work instead of petroleum jelly...
Niki V I think coconut oil might be a bit too slippery/melty 🤔
petroleum jelly on its own probably wouldn’t work either, the pomade probably has some additional ingredients to give it hold.
I've used coconut oil for an 18th century hair style, it has a similar melting point to lard so on it's own it works as a soft pomade and you can mix in beeswax for a hard pomade.
Elizabeth Jones cool! :D
Hooray! Looks so good!
Need that book!!
Wow, this came out great!!!! How did I miss it?? I have notifications 😭😭😭
Great Job!💞💞💞
Can you please do a video undoing these hairstyles? I would love to see how you get all of this out of you hair.
I haven't quite figured it out yet... This particular style took a full week to get rid of (this amount of pomade is quite intense)
Loepsie omg. I feel like dawn dish liquid would be the only thing to get it out. Lol.
@@erindylan5556 even with dawn it takes time and patience. I felt duped by those wildlife oil spill commercials.
@@Loepsie The only thing that might break it up faster is a watered down mixture of apple cider vinegar and water, 1:3 proportion. Spray it on and work it through or mix it in a sink and lean your hair into it while you work the mixture through. Rinse, then condition. The smell doesn't linger after you rinse.
Look it up. Acv is good for a lot of things. Your hair should be soft and shiny afterward.
Sunnye Daize lol. That’s what I was thinking. I’ve always wondered if those commercials were true. Ha
I'm so exhited for this book! But I believe it doesn't come out in europe until august.. at least if you order it form amazon
U did a very nice job
Could we see how you remove all the grease and powder, and get your hair back to its usual state, pretty please? ☺️💫
I enjoy your videos
Love this!
love the hair but i honestly wonder if back in that time .. they really had their done with powder and like left it with all that powder you know?
Mad Kandy I assume they did because very often you see in paintings people having grey hair.... this could be explanation why
@@anitaruza8430 that honestly might be the explanation, thank you very much for responding to my comment :)
Definitely! It was a fashionable look for the time, the combination of pomade and powder helped hold the elaborate styles and then they'd use more powder to brush vigorously and take all the dirt out. It's how they cleaned their hair :)
@@Loepsie well thank for letting me know because i do plan on using your videos to do the hair styles :)
Sweet. It looks lovely x