Love it! I love the colored stockings and I’m a big fan of a boatneck. Your smile is lovely too 😊
@sparker46148 сағат бұрын
😊wonderful 👏👏👏👏
@sparker46148 сағат бұрын
Omg! I absolutely love this 😍🥰🖤🖤🖤
@Ingi-u3n11 сағат бұрын
Loving your channel ❤
@bettyg970711 сағат бұрын
Love love love! The glasses goes so well with it as well!
@kristynadavidkova922111 сағат бұрын
Nice embroidery on the corset 😊
@dismae778411 сағат бұрын
Soooo cute!!
@mettevunsjensen409411 сағат бұрын
Please make a video about starching😊
@tiredoftrolls262912 сағат бұрын
Those shoes remind me of the Barbie shoes of the late 60s, early 70s.
@thecalicoheart794613 сағат бұрын
You got the glasses spot on too! 😂 The room that you always film in - is that a room in your house especially for your filming? What I mean is - is the rest of your house decorated in a period manner? I love this room - the (I assume fake??) newspaper wallpaper is just great! 😃 Thank you for sharing - this is such fun! 🤩 XXX
@sewthroughtime12 сағат бұрын
Oh it's most definitely real newspaper! Oldest are from 1924 and the newest 1956. It's my dining room, so not a filming specific room. The rest of the house is kinda a working progress 😂
@raraavis778213 сағат бұрын
The dress is very Jane Holloway 🎁
@TheGabygael13 сағат бұрын
My mom got married in '83 and it was the time when she was allowed to stop wear a girdle, my grandma was very conscientious of the way she and her children were dressed and so she wanted my mom to keep wearing a girdle because it was the appropriate thing to do, allegedly as she became a teenager in the 40s, despite having naturally beautifully curly hair, her own mother made her perm her hair because that "was the way it was done" my mom (who was a alkaline perm hairstylist when my grandma was still alive and who would do her hair) said that her curl pattern probably never was the same again
@ladycroftbayonetta790813 сағат бұрын
gorgeous as always dear Maria but as a follower of vintage style myself i never found girdle handy at all
@sewthroughtime12 сағат бұрын
There's no way I'd get my butt in this dress without one 🤣🤣🤣
@clear-springBahar13 сағат бұрын
I love your time travel dress up video's👌🏻🥰👏🏻
@pippydippy60214 сағат бұрын
70s love it.
@bustedkeaton14 сағат бұрын
Now we're talking
@virginiavoigt241817 сағат бұрын
Yes, I remember those clothes.
@Wendy-rq2lb21 сағат бұрын
1770s. That's basically how I roll at weekends now! They just had classier fabrics.
@eleigar1Күн бұрын
Your hair is stunning! Do you ever trim the ends?
@sewthroughtime21 сағат бұрын
Ofcourse
@jujubee420Күн бұрын
Aaaaahhhh i love this!! Thank you for making IT!!
@triciat6143Күн бұрын
You know what’s funny? Last year I bought a black velour jumpsuit from EXPRESS & it’s almost just like your 1970’s one. No belt but cinched at the waist & tapered at the ankle. I was born 72. I thought that was kind of neat😊
@sewthroughtimeКүн бұрын
Yeah there's quite a bit of 90s and consequently 70s influence in fashion right now
@NomadthroughtimeКүн бұрын
That BELT!!!!🤩
@NairaDiaz-n2mКүн бұрын
How pretty is this corset 😮It really leaves the body with a nice shape.
@KellyfromMemphisDD214Күн бұрын
Wow! You look so beautiful 😍
@joeyree22Күн бұрын
Fabulous! And thanks for the explanation/details; I love learning about random historical "crossovers", so to speak.
@raraavis7782Күн бұрын
Wow, I don't think I've ever seen your hair down. It looks fabulously full and healthy for that length!
@RosehipssКүн бұрын
Dream outfit!
@elisabethschmidt3174Күн бұрын
Pour l'élégance 1770 Pour le confort 1970
@CalebQKingКүн бұрын
Extra points for doing all that on your own and with all that very long hair - 💖
@MizzKittyBichonКүн бұрын
Two of my favorite eras in one outfit!
@fawntheresa5338Күн бұрын
I love that robe!
@tiredoftrolls2629Күн бұрын
That actually looks a lot like what we called "The Prairie Look" in the 1980s (1985ish) that i really loved. I never see that in any 1980s remembrances.
@irnalonsoКүн бұрын
I love the mash up of eras, it is fun. I hope you do more of this. Also the updo is absolutely stunning!
@marymoore3585Күн бұрын
I showed my husband how to date the western movies by female hair, shirts, and cosmetics.
@sewthroughtimeКүн бұрын
Don't forget the bustline 🤣 the 50s loved bringing the conical bust into period drama
@joeyree22Күн бұрын
@@sewthroughtime 🤣! I guarantee I won't be able to unsee it next time I watch something from the 50's.
@beth12svistКүн бұрын
@@sewthroughtime I've just revently been admiring the Czech duo of films Císařův pekař / Pekařův císař (1952, set in the late 16th / early 17th century) for _not_ doing it. Though hints of it did slip in on background characters. 😆 But even though they obviously did the whole thing with theatrical methods rather than our current day knowledge of historical costuming, they did a realy smashing job with the costumes.
@thecalicoheart7946Күн бұрын
You are such fun! 😊 When you smiled, I smiled right back acha!! Like you can totally see me! 😂
@MiljaHahtoКүн бұрын
Yes, definitely I could make a few decorations of my own! My tree definitely needs some personal touch - and why not historical? It is on the balcony, so not all decorations are applicable, but your tree already shows a few ideas that would work there, too!
@MiljaHahtoКүн бұрын
Is the dress one piece or two piece? I'd usually assume two for historical dresses, but the buttons down the front make me suspect one.
@sewthroughtimeКүн бұрын
@@MiljaHahto teagowns are pretty much always one piece
@MiljaHahtoКүн бұрын
@sewthroughtime Nice to know! I had only happened to hear of tea gowns regarding 20th century, and I was hesitant to extrapolate...
@drhelenloney1426Күн бұрын
My grandma loved these!
@Daria-ew5gs2 күн бұрын
Oh, yes, decorations! Looking forward to that. I'm definitely going to make a simple paper garland
@sewthroughtime2 күн бұрын
Those are super cute! I am still probably going to do popcorn garlands and give them to the birds after once I take the tree down 😊
@aniyahlyszt35312 күн бұрын
Your Christmas history is a bit lacking....
@PomegranateDreams132 күн бұрын
I like the 1785 one the most😍
@tortreks2 күн бұрын
muff!
@carnalknowledge712 күн бұрын
Do you have a video on how you created this corset. Looks amazing
@sewthroughtime2 күн бұрын
Yes it's up. I made a few years ago so you'll have to scroll down a bit
@tiredoftrolls26292 күн бұрын
If the jumpsuit was a shiny, but not satin fabric, it would look like my mother's hostess pajamas.
@selinaragland46452 күн бұрын
Confused about the pocket, which is very pretty, but is worn UNDER many layers. Did I miss something?
@blowitoutyourcunt76753 күн бұрын
Aloe for the burn love! Heal well & thanks for all the great vids! Cheers
@oldasyouromens3 күн бұрын
Layering skirts and petticoats is my go-to in winter because of the warmth. If you have a Conservative Mennonite community near you, you can get their style of underlayers made for underneath skirts - in muslin or flannel, bloomers, a full sleeveless chemise that creates a nice monobosom effect, an elastic waist or drawstring petticoat, and a full underdress that can double as a blouse. Creates a lovely shape, is extremely warm especially when paired with wools, and helps a community that is often cash-poor.
@johnb74993 күн бұрын
People don’t understand the importance of proper undergarments in creating the fashionable sillhoutte. The corset phased into the girdle which was worn by all women up until the mid 1960’s. Shapewear evolves throughout the decades, especially after Christian Dior’s New Look in 1947 becomes the predominant style and silhouette of that era up until 1964/65ish. The point is proper foundation garments like corsets and girdles were necessary during that era and were worn by all women.