I absolutely love this concept. I almost wish we still made this a standard more available. I have a small bust so support is not as much an issue for me, but I feel like this would be helpful if we wanted to sneak in some padding for shape!
The same brassieres were advertised for bigger bust for support and for smaller for giving the correct shape so that definitely would be a period accurate use for it 😊
As a person with chest dysphoria (a lot of the time focused on the feeling of them moving), I'm constantly on the hunt for things that will help immobilise them.
I think edwardian and early teens brassieres might have several good options. The build of them is often very sturdy and esp combined with a corset holding the below flesh in place they really do keep things very well contained!
For the elasticated fabric I'd recommend something a bit heftier if you want it to really smooth out those corset lines. But it was super easy to make 😊 I'd love to see your version of this! It's such a great patent.
Thank you so much! ❤️ I am glad to hear that. I am for now sticking to a Sunday upload schedule 😊 if you follow me on insta, I'll let you know there if for some reason I'm not uploading that week.
Saw your video mentioned in the comment section of a Lady Rebecca video, so glad I followed my curiosity and checked you out! I love 1910s and there’s not nearly enough content for me to geek out over xD
I know right!? I really want to experiment with this further but I think need to make actual clothes before that 😅 because week after week of just undies might get a bit tiring 😂
I have a 10 inch difference between underbust and and full bust and it works for me so should work fine no mater what the body size. The only thing I'd maybe do differently for a broader back is use a studier elastic instead of the knit fabric if you are prone to corset lines in the back.
I’m confused about how the corset below the bust is providing support. Surely the thickness of the corset isn’t providing much of a shelf... I’m literally procrastinating on teaching myself contemporary bra making. At least this is on topic?
It's not the thickness but more that it's keeping all the surrounding tissue firmly in place is my guess. But honestly I'm not sure though, I just know when I did fittings it was ok but the bust line was a bit lower and not as supported, once the corset comes on everything is very firmly in place with zero giggling. 🤷
I absolutely love this concept. I almost wish we still made this a standard more available. I have a small bust so support is not as much an issue for me, but I feel like this would be helpful if we wanted to sneak in some padding for shape!
The same brassieres were advertised for bigger bust for support and for smaller for giving the correct shape so that definitely would be a period accurate use for it 😊
As a person with chest dysphoria (a lot of the time focused on the feeling of them moving), I'm constantly on the hunt for things that will help immobilise them.
I think edwardian and early teens brassieres might have several good options. The build of them is often very sturdy and esp combined with a corset holding the below flesh in place they really do keep things very well contained!
Wow, that's great! I might have to give that patent a try!
For the elasticated fabric I'd recommend something a bit heftier if you want it to really smooth out those corset lines. But it was super easy to make 😊 I'd love to see your version of this! It's such a great patent.
I'm gonna be binge watching your channel this weekend lol your Instagram isn't enough for me they cut to short most the time lol😂
Lol yeah there is only so much you can cram into a minute
I always get so happy when I get my notice that you have uploaded 🥰😀 I appreciate your work👏🏼❤️
Thank you so much! ❤️ I am glad to hear that. I am for now sticking to a Sunday upload schedule 😊 if you follow me on insta, I'll let you know there if for some reason I'm not uploading that week.
Saw your video mentioned in the comment section of a Lady Rebecca video, so glad I followed my curiosity and checked you out! I love 1910s and there’s not nearly enough content for me to geek out over xD
Well here there is some 😊 and more coming! I'm glad you are enjoying it.
That lack of movement is super impressive!
I know right!? I really want to experiment with this further but I think need to make actual clothes before that 😅 because week after week of just undies might get a bit tiring 😂
The bra you traced, where is it from? It's very cute!
I bought it a few years back from victoria's secret
They did it without elastic which is so much healthier because your skin isn’t soaking up plastic.👍
What would be historically accurate for elasticated fabric?
Could this work with larger plus size busts?
I have a 10 inch difference between underbust and and full bust and it works for me so should work fine no mater what the body size. The only thing I'd maybe do differently for a broader back is use a studier elastic instead of the knit fabric if you are prone to corset lines in the back.
They didn’t have elastic or elasticated fabrics yet right?
I’m confused about how the corset below the bust is providing support. Surely the thickness of the corset isn’t providing much of a shelf...
I’m literally procrastinating on teaching myself contemporary bra making. At least this is on topic?
It's not the thickness but more that it's keeping all the surrounding tissue firmly in place is my guess. But honestly I'm not sure though, I just know when I did fittings it was ok but the bust line was a bit lower and not as supported, once the corset comes on everything is very firmly in place with zero giggling. 🤷
@@sewthroughtime I think I've been failing to consider how... moveable... the skin in that area is. Thanks!