Getting dressed in the 18th century - working woman

[@trousers8116]

18th century: *water* 2019-2020: *10 steps night routine*

[@realdeal7074]

😆

[@senjadanmama4516]

🤭

[@ssr8555]

Well, the air is a lot more polluted nowadays so we usually really kinda need more than just water lol

[@ari2sussi]

SSR oh yeah true true bc of gas mostly

[@imsosdubid3946]

And still look like shit

[@sofi0135]

“Hurry! you’re gonna be late!” Me: BUT IM JUST ON THE SECOND LAYER

[@quinnd6273]

😂 true tho

[@andramtic4297]

Sofi 013 omg yasss

[@tiffy_loves]

😂

[@crisaveldumawal5381]

Fuck lol

[@evildeed90s]

im still undressing from the day before only 10 more layers to go

[@lt.dundee2127]

For everyone questioning how long it takes to get everything off: As someone who has to dress this way every day for work at a museum, let me tell you that after wearing this stuff for 8+ hours rain or shine, it is very easy to get everything off if you're desperate enough (only a couple minutes max). It's like watching the wicked witch melt

[@chloehoul9638]

Following for deats

[@lt.dundee2127]

@Honeymoon. It only takes a few minutes to get everything on once you get used to it, and it's actually pretty comfortable so long as you're wearing everything properly. If you're wearing historically accurate fabric (nothing synthetic) it breathes really well, so you won't feel any more hot than you would in shorts and a T-shirt. Plus, it protects your skin from the sun which keeps some of the heat off too

[@wakinglucia]

Can you share where you get your clothing, or is it supplied to you? Do you have any suggestions on where to get accurately historical layers like this? Thanks!

[@7thpage467]

@@wakinglucia you can go to a tailor Just make sure to buy 100% cotton fabric Or cotton mixed with linen 100% natural fabric

[@marag7184]

Where is that museum, because I just found my new profession

[@anjanapunni4880]

In 3000s "In 21st century Women pulled up blue or black 'jeans' up their leg, secured with a metallic zip, and further secured with a button." "Oh! They also faked pockets for no reason!"

[@azzahranovaayasya5356]

i don't think our planet would still be alive at that time- 😶

[@blinkinsonmia2349]

@@azzahranovaayasya5356 Unfortunately I think you're right.

[@l.1915]

Lmao this is underrated

[@alofii6106]

“You want pockets? HaH NO!”

[@chubbybunny6975]

Fake pockets are made to force women to purchase purses and handbags.

[@Melodysys.]

The original 'I like your dress' 'Thanks! It has pockets'

[@zziggy808]

Parker McElvie But can you even get to that pocket

[@kurtisburtis]

See at 3:52 ... looks like a “can I still get to my pocket?” check to me ...

[@user-dz2hj6jo5h]

zziggy808 yes, you can tell by the way it’s folded

[@zubetp]

@@zziggy808yes, the skirts and petticoats are structured in a way that there are slits on either side. they show and say it in the video

[@emilyarking1670]

Every time I think she’s done she adds another layer

[@subbot4417]

Emily Arking me too

[@kalycaemilychia8482]

Emily Arking lol same

[@meowmeowes]

Lmao 😂 Honestly same

[@ashiexraof]

Yah me too

[@tendouii.]

Ikr

[@viannarosado3266]

“Babe come over.” “Can’t. I already took off all my layers.”

[@yippedoodah]

That's why she should come over

[@salina_y]

Done 🤣🤣🙌🏼

[@nikiminaj.]

@@yippedoodah 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@seojuhyun2896]

@@yippedoodah eye-

[@boluayeni2886]

Step Correa I- can’t with autocorrect

[@ezrallow943]

I wish people wouldn't think that this fashion looked odd, if not then I would definitely be strutting down every single road in a full ball gown with a corset, petticoat and all.

[@CaffeinatedGamerChick]

It's pretty interesting to go to the store dressed like this, lol. But oh so warm in the winter :)

[@lexie2740]

Me too!!!

[@lorrainecobaugh3822]

You should do it if it makes you happy. It's a more common thing it's called History bounding and there are various groups on social media that are all about it.

[@blinkinsonmia2349]

I wish all the people in all the KZbin comment sections who want to dress like this too would just all band together and host a ball or something-I'd totally go.

[@nyamburawangombe8318]

i sometimes just wish to walk around dressed in a petticoat and a corset, looking like a princess but i’m so insecure

[@iexist714]

18 century: women get a tied pocket to their clothing 2019: fake pockets in women’s clothing

[@sacrore9]

URGH I HATE THOSE

[@SS-lv6to]

Don't remind me 😒

[@Isa-yp2rr]

Fun fact, a lot of the times theyre not fake. Theyre sewn shut.

[@animequeen78]

@@sacrore9 Ikr? It's like the fashion industry makes money keeping women at greater risk of robbery. This is why I accept any men's jeans that fit me as closely as possible.

[@animequeen78]

@@Isa-yp2rr Or too small to keep valuables in.

[@binglesnort]

“The _ is to protect from heat” *continues to put on 30 more layers*

[@ashlynnheller8400]

Cotten and linen is actully very breathable and cool.

[@colinkelly5420]

@@ashlynnheller8400 Yeah. I had a summer job as a British soldier from 1812 at a Museum. Heavy wool uniform, surprisingly nice to wear in the summer as long as there was a breeze. Very breathable and cool indeed.

[@bruvyuh4701]

hopegirl518 Ashlynn Not with 30 other wool layers layered on top

[@twanvanderdonk2504]

@@bruvyuh4701 There was not a single wool layer in this video.

[@bruvyuh4701]

Twan van der Donk Ik I’m exaggerating

[@FunSizeSpamberguesa]

For everyone saying 'so many layers', keep in mind the 1700s were still in the Little Ice Age. The world was colder, and there was no such thing as central heating. All those layers would have been necessary.

[@samara641]

Y didn’t they just wear thicker clothes then?

[@FunSizeSpamberguesa]

@@samara641 Fabric for the working-class was pretty limited. A that point you had linen and wool; anything heavier would have been out of the price range of your average working-class person.

[@samara641]

Oh ok

[@laur-unstagenameactuallyca1587]

heeey great minds think alike. I was thinking this

[@venecialunaontiveros2876]

Now it makes total sense because i was just thiking: how do they handle the heat?

[@jessieg58]

people in the comments: omg I could never wear so many layers without dying theatre kids singing and dancing under bright stagelights for hours: _amateurs_

[@trouvaillx1132]

Hahaha

[@miracaaahalane]

I see, another person who understands the wrath of ensembles

[@EmoPrincxss666]

That's a mood but I was nice and toasty in October when we had to perform outside in 40°

[@lisarino1180]

But the adrenaline of the stage doesn't let you feel anything

[@sipsmoretea2241]

Me who isn't a theater kid but wears things like this for the occasional tribal dance: 16 layers? Thats childs play

[@safia3445]

Teacher:Why were you late for school Me:

[@JesusisKing111]

Lmao

[@pokeyensign]

OOOOOOOMYGODDDDDD YOU JUST MADE MY DAY😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@micahsanddamonslife8679]

Freddy_Fazbear989 :3 I know u made my night lolllll

[@hrtbeom]

2.8K likes

[@MrKillahCuh]

😂😂😂

[@Hannah-nl5qq]

for all the people who have mentioned the heat, and those who I'm sure will continue to do so, let me save you some time. clothes then were made of all natural fibers, wool was warm for the winter, and linen is very cool for the summer, linen breathes extremely well, so you're not as hot as you'd think, we're accustomed to clothes that have polyester, nylon, rayon, ect in them, synthetic plastic based fibers which do not breathe well at all, they trap the sweat to our bodies, which is why we think they'd be hot, but they weren't because of the linen worn in the summer. working women did not lace their stays tight, they were just used to hold the breasts in place while working to keep them out of the way since there were no bras the number of layers is for several reasons. 1, it gives the silhouette that was fashionable for the time, 2, it provides the modesty they valued, 3, it protected their fair skin from the sun before the invention of sunblock, and 4, (in my opinion, most importantly), it provided layers to absorb sweat and dirt and what not so the outer clothes didn't smell, just like our underwear nowadays will stink much faster than a pair of jeans. same reason really. believe it or not, they did know that they smelled bad and really didn't like it, they tried to avoid it when possible, they did value cleanliness, filth was for the devil. they did not get naked for sex, since there were no panties, the skirts were just lifted and that was it, so no it wouldn't take that long getting dressed only took a few minutes, especially once you're used to the routine now for an example from personal experience, every summer I volunteer for a weekend at a living history museum doing a 1815 reenactment as a pioneer farm woman. I wear layers like hers, but the jacket sleeves are longer and it closes with ties instead of pins as that was more fashionable then. I do this weekend in July or August and i work a farm, I do so in a shift, petticoat, set of stays, stockings, work boots, skirt, jacket, cap over my hair, bonnet when I go outside and an apron. all the clothes I wear are made of natural fibers EXCEPT my modern day stockings which have polyester in them and I will say my lower legs sweat the most of any part of me. it's not as hot as you'd think, and the stays actually prevent you from hurting your back while doing work like tilling soil this is a topic I know a lot about, if I've forgotten anything and you have any questions, I can probably answer them.

[@OwlaboveCitylights]

Without underwear or pants how did women deal with chub rub or their thighs rubbing together? It gets me bad when it's hot and I'm wearing dresses or skirts

[@mastersnet18]

OwlaboveCitylights I think because most women were thinner back then it probably wasn’t much of a problem.

[@Kittydoc90]

Nicely written "addendum" to the video-thank you.

[@OwlaboveCitylights]

Agree to disagree. Weight was often seen as a good thing in the past as it indicated status. I was also asking the poster with their more specific knowledge- not you :/

[@petra5979]

Well, this is specifically about working class women, they didn't have plenty of food, they usually weren't fat I think, I'm not an expert. Differences between classes were big however, and those that did have plenty of food had to do less walking so were less bothered by uncomfortableness when walking

[@alexvelasquez8623]

"How many layers do you want?" working women: yes

[@naomiig6383]

@@tlml1313 you will still get hot tho

[@xin.d__]

i feel uncomfortable watching this😂😂

[@s.schalkwijk3213]

Before I entered the comment section I knew this d be a comment xd

[@pandaplayzroblox4605]

Tee Monty your an Aussie

[@crabbearyscottage9899]

Alex Velasquez Wait is that a lot to you people, for me it’s little

[@pennamagica8662]

“What do you want for Christmas?” “A pretty colored silk ribbon. I hope it's not too pricey for you”

[@TomorrowWeLive]

There's actually a whole song about that--Scarlet Ribbons

[@giuseppepatti9694]

Apparently 5 year old me and women in 1700 had the exact same thought.

[@ifyouloveChristyouwillobeyhim]

That's just how it goes in the song If I Were a Blackbird.

[@afinoxi]

Damn , how many layers of skirt does she have on ? And to work like that ? Massive respect.

[@lolzepic]

Can we get an F in the chat for our 18th century ladies

[@orchid_hearts]

I complain when wearing a dress 1 night XD

[@lolzepic]

@@orchid_hearts same

[@lizzynarnia9520]

Actually, dressing like this is damn comfortable. it's all about the materials; stays fit like a long sports bra, and petticoat are loose and provide airflow when you walk.

[@afinoxi]

@@lizzynarnia9520 I'm not woman , so I can't say if that's true but if it is , well I dunno mate , they could've just do what we do today.

[@Moon-r6k9b]

and legend has it she is still getting dressed......

[@halilyaz844]

LMAO

[@moshinick5305]

Hah

[@enade5110]

Legend has it that this figure of speech is overrated

[@user-hl7xy3vk5d]

I'm dead

[@enade5110]

@@user-hl7xy3vk5d Really

[@augustaleblanc4286]

I felt so uncomfortable when she put the jacket on and her sleeves got bunched up

[@xin.d__]

yes, i can feel it rn😔

[@xoxozaile]

ikr!

[@daruskittles]

OH MY GODD YES

[@a.g.8256]

Omg yes

[@mozartmozi7776]

Yes that’s just- aaaAAaAAAAAAAAAAAA

[@teddy4400]

This video made me realise how much i love historical fashion. I just got a dress form so im gonna try to make a dress like this :)

[@eliiuu9597]

ooh that's so cool!

[@elizabethbaker1737]

How is it coming along/how did it turn out??

[@marenanunya6020]

I can barely move with a sweater and coat, I respect this.

[@MsSanette16]

Facts 😒

[@rebelliousprincess6090]

@Brock Lesnar Alpha Male wth? All of this because he/she said he`s/she`s not comfortable in a sweater? You need to chill a little bit😂

[@lordbear1095]

Brock Lesnar Alpha Male yes seriously chill

[@enderborn6860]

preach

[@hanphilnoffz8827]

lol with really big dress i bet im still fast runner me as and athlete i can do 11s 100 meter with dress 12s or 13 i bet i can still be athletic

[@jolien8195]

I think it's very pretty, actually....and those pockets were genius.

[@glowinggold9488]

Yes...they are lovely. I am hooked and for winter am stocking up on such treasures. There are stores that sell them

[@jolien8195]

@@glowinggold9488 thank you so much for responding and for the tip on the pockets. I will have to explore and find some as well :)

[@helloimsomeone447]

And it would be functional asf! I wanna bring this style back into fashion ngl

[@fmsriver]

@@hurriicurrii937 TRUE!! Couldn't agree more.

[@charlotteowen3609]

me: whats the dress code friend: casual me:

[@kanjengratv]

HAGHAHGAHGAHAHAHAH

[@shenelliskoolasf]

XDDD

[@k.t.1641]

I find it strange why people literally copy and paste comments. For likes? They dont even do anything........

[@jamesjames601]

K. T. What boi how's this copied and pasted

[@marsextras9172]

K. T. Where’d you find this comment copied and pasted from

[@pepetiredofursht]

1800's: Water and 10 layes of clothes 2020's: 10 steps nightime skincare routine, and a tshirt.

[@applepiecomics3835]

1700’s.

[@riri6309]

We have met again FBI....

[@Mochi-lu1dp]

@@applepiecomics3835 it says 1800`s in the title

[@drariet9190]

@@Mochi-lu1dp it's the 18th: 1700 We are in the 21st century, the 2000s, not the 2100s

[@Mochi-lu1dp]

@@drariet9190 okay sry typing mistake

[@urmom-fr8rs]

Imagine hearing: "I'm trying another dress!" 😂😁

[@sabashaikh7753]

It may be...I'm trying another layer 😄

[@loverofteaandspice]

Belive it or not, most prominent or noblewomen did change their dresses around four times a day! Like- hOw?

[@itankdatapull1594]

Lol

[@evezitrone]

Best

[@rebecca5257]

I want more “get ready with me” videos from previous centuries.

[@CrowsEyeProductions]

We have plans to do so!

[@x-fun3149]

CrowsEyeProductions How 2 partition polan

[@robertlayton800]

Panty love.

[@SmileyLifeLove]

Look up PriorAttire channel! Similar videos spanning from Medieval to Victorian times. Really interesting!

[@jaimeherrera8478]

Rebecca Carey

[@janninmarie8385]

It all started with making butter the victorian way. Many videos later and I’m here. I can’t stop. *Help*

[@hsmacaraig]

J Mar *w e l c o m e*

[@oscartesian]

This will never stop 🙃

[@thatmixedgirlnamedparis4790]

Omg sameee

[@unlogical1532]

I am actually in the exact same situation right now

[@tatianaa5441]

Same😂😂😂😂😂

[@NancyEllenB]

My husband in 2020: “You take FOREVER to get dressed.” This woman’s husband: “Hold my beer.”

[@lussisina]

Your husband is impatient, so I'd say.

[@emanuel-vw8rg]

😂😂

[@هدي-ه8ظ]

Lol

[@scouttyra]

I've dressed like this (although with a different hairstyle), and honestly, the thing that took the most time was braiding my hair in two braids.

[@zubetp]

why does he need somebody to hold his beer? is he the one putting on petticoats? no judgment if he is

[@394seed5]

I want to go to school late wearing this kind of outfit and my reason of the tardiness would be: I struggled with the 10th layer.

[@ronioliver5207]

talk less Lol

[@stoneminer4464]

@@ronioliver5207 Smile more

[@casedinlight]

do it

[@zero-vd8jh]

talk less how would you sit in a desk lol well I guess unless you were wearing total clothes it would work,idk

[@hyzr]

@@stoneminer4464 don't let them know what you're against or what you're for

[@nausheentahseen2322]

tbh mad respect to the women who wore this back then i wouldn't be able to even breathe in it

[@nottellingumyusername4718]

》U M A Y M A T A H S E E N 《 global warming wasn’t bad then

[@Army-qh1qr]

It was used to be really cold back then because 17th where still a little ice age

[@FabulousCthulhu]

stays are very comfortable to wear, and the clothing was made of breathable materials

[@arthas640]

@@FabulousCthulhu yeah, wool and pure cotton actually breath REALLY well, it's synthetic fibers that trap in moisture and make you feel sticky and hot. their cotton would have been extra breathable since it was a looser knit and was natural rather than treated and close weaved like ours. This is especially true with fabrics like wool (which is warm even when its wet) and silk (which sheds moisture when its too hot). After wearing some clothes similar to this outside in layers you'll realise how limiting our clothes are, since they're really only comfortable in a narrow range on temperatures, which is why so many people complain about being hot when alot of others are too cold.

[@princessazulaofthefirenati5870]

430th like and true that

[@greensteve9307]

Hah! And the apron is tied at the front. Take that, Mrs Garner from Year 9 Home Economics! I was right!

[@Liusila]

Steve Cheetah lol, we all have those kinds of memories

[@ribanamay3724]

In Germany the placement apron bow was like tinder... Tied in the back meant widowed or not looking for a man, a bow in the center meant child or virgin, a bow to the (onlookers) left meant that the woman in question was already married or had a significant other of sorts and a bow on the right meant single ready tho mingle

[@ribanamay3724]

solarine art Well that's why I said from the onlookers view.... It's not that much of a new thing that left and right are reversed from the wearers view .-.

[@SteppingStonevlogs]

Ribana May pretty cool!

[@IAmNotYourProblem]

It depends on the job. Women would tie the string behind them if they were going to be near open flame or near little hands.

[@lilacjoy6337]

As someone who wears things like this almost every day, it doesn't get hot. If your wearing linen it feels fine.

[@Zeroroom71]

cool!

[@elisabeths1238]

Uhh adjustable clothes that makes you not need to throw them out because of changing figure?? Yes please bring those back

[@rubylace9963]

Ankha Cosplay yesss! and the few lbs I gain every Christmas would be hardly noticeable in those layers.. gotta bring this style back 😂

[@karengabriella4057]

Ankha Cosplay

[@kishinumaayumi]

Ankha _ exactly!!.. but it would be difficult to wear I think

[@briannas.764]

Ankha _ I think they mean for pregnancy.

[@elisabeths1238]

Brianna s. Maybe so but they'd sure as hell be useful for people who loose or gain weight easily or just for growing children

[@karinefonte516]

I could totally return to the pocket/skirt combination, it seems so much more practical than carrying purses around...

[@liawatson5789]

Me, too!

[@G26-o1t]

Everytime i dont feel like bringing my bag, i always wear my baggy jeans jacket with a lot of pockets in it. So practical!

[@Lovetinyyy]

fanny pack

[@ranjanmistry1522]

Karine Fonte

[@theredwriter253]

I agree, a pocket skirt seems way more practical than the two inch deep or even fake pockets on my pants.

[@emilyford7767]

this is one of those vids i come across at like 2am but am fascinated by

[@darianicoleta]

Same, idk how I got here

[@karinagiada]

It’s 1 am and here I am.....

[@matildahgolsby2855]

Same

[@marlene4275]

2:24 am lol

[@name_not_important7757]

Surprisingly im watching this at 2 am

[@pixelpudding3914]

People: oh my god! There’s so many layers! Cosplayers: Amateurs

[@6_fr3d]

lmfao

[@missimperfectlyfine7]

@Nicolasa you can always learn!! i believe in you

[@pixelpudding3914]

@amigo you can do it! :D

[@kidlat3050]

If the 21st century people were there, the 18th century people would be like, "WHY ARE YOU NAKED!?!?!?!"

[@faflamingo2193]

No, they would probably think they're whores and move on

[@weebo9057]

@@faflamingo2193 No Kid lat I agree

[@bittersweetti3351]

kid lat no they probably cover their children’s eyes and make ridiculing comments like “they’re going to freeze to death this winter”

[@Rosiecat677]

people say that today fam

[@awhellyeah12]

Anonymous Person I don’t think you know that

[@sospeciallyme9096]

This was so interesting. I did NOT know all this. I knew the end result but not from start to finish. Bravo for uploading this. Wonderful.

[@dorcasmalahlela2805]

Right? Movies often show aristocrats getting help to dress, but there aren't many videos of normal people back then.

[@MaryLDunn]

sex video s

[@clarapickering6761]

Everybody's saying things like: "It must've taken them a long time!" This video is 5 minutes, and they slowed down the process in the video- only a little bit, but still- so they could explain it better. I'm sure if you were used to doing it every morning you'd go a bit faster, 'ya know? (Not trying to be rude, by the way.)

[@Eltipoquevisteayer]

Idk, this had everything in place, but imagine morning in a hurry and something Is missing/lost

[@taitina94]

@@Eltipoquevisteayer most working women would only have one or two of everything, and those were precious items to be cared for and not thrown on the floor at the end of the day. Each item was important and kept for many years.

[@blackhole4106]

@Aotor-san he doesn't know because he was in another household getting his rythym going ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

[@strivingformindfulness2356]

People who had wealth had servants to help them dress, like a ladies' maid.

[@shaunyjimenez9637]

There we go hamilton writting like he's running out of time again

[@saintshrooms9424]

“Yo Sebastian I just saw her *ankles* “ So hot

[@eliiuu9597]

i love this comment but * laughs in sadness * it was only in the victorian era when ankles became stigmatized. for the 17th and 18th centuries, the hem was slightly above the ankles

[@AlexandraXera]

@@eliiuu9597 no ,women's legs were sexualized in the 18th century too it's just that a flash of ankles or calves was acceptable in 18th and 19th century

[@AlexandraXera]

And even in the victorian era some dresses revealed ankles like the 1830s,sports dresses or Hunting dresses (you can always search for sport and hunting fashion plates)

[@jakeplumber1373]

Ikr and the blow a load when they see their knee.

[@saintshrooms9424]

@@jakeplumber1373 that’s now what any school thinks a boy would do when he sees a girls shoulder 💀

[@Bluskloos]

What i learned throughout the getting dressed series: *a simple garter was tied beneath the knee*

[@hannahanneabraham97]

IKR Game changer honestly. I used to wear long knee length socks as a kid and it would always slip down after a while. Practical people those.

[@Sun.Shine-]

I learned the purpose of a garter!

[@sara2939]

I like your photo

[@spacesailor8701]

@@Sun.Shine- please what is the purpose of a simple garter 😵?

[@Sun.Shine-]

@@spacesailor8701 To keep the stockings firm and in place (as per this video)

[@NOVA-ei9kj]

I wish people would start wearing Cloaks again 😭❤ sorry but i love them

[@hadeelbasem750]

Ishika - me tooo!!

[@yangwenli9808]

Ishika - why?

[@wouldyouliketomeetkenbamba9495]

Magnus Chase Because it would be a social execution to wear it in public when nobody does the same.

[@yangwenli9808]

Clarice1933 how is it useful?

[@uneqcherry6046]

Ishika - i know right me too xD

[@madeinhungaria2342]

ledgend has it she's still getting dressed

[@angymarlo7034]

haha

[@shockdartbique8991]

Actually it only took 8 to 20 minutes for a lady to get ready :)

[@pammoyo2189]

cutetooot 😂😂😂😂

[@leafmilj]

This comment is just gonna become funnier as time goes on

[@pammoyo2189]

Cake :3 it's hilarious I wonder how he even thought of that😂😂

[@bysscanna]

Lmao I’m so glad that u talked ab stays as comfortable and NOT as torture devices as some media has shown 😂

[@commonnobodylulublue790]

This is how I’m dressed right now bc of the blizzard

[@Moonlight-ri2ci]

Lulu Blue same

[@AurumGolds]

Lulu Blue we don't have a blizzard but is -25f without wind chill so I feel you

[@melissaguerra3459]

stay safe everyone!

[@garlicgirl3149]

In weather like this I wonder why we don't dress like that! LOL!

[@laurenkahre4785]

Lulu Blue you would want to add some modern leggings. 18th century women wore no underwear. You would have been bare legged from the knee up. Brrr!

[@xinyuanlin8511]

Is it just me or the clothes in the 18 century looks good?

[@ayaelk7306]

it's just you

[@imandac.3737]

regarless of the complication beneath those layers, i still find it aesthetic u,u

[@Alex-hj1vk]

I think it's pretty too

[@amberpage7936]

I’d give anything for that to still be the fashion!!!

[@angelicelly_904]

People should never have stopped dressing that way, or like in the 40s.

[@idkidk2868]

2:45 woulda been rlly cute if they stopped there

[@lennardchurch8483]

Agreed. It's a lot like the traditional Dirndl in Germany.

[@spaacedust]

Pretty true it looked nicer

[@warm_lettuce473]

Agreed

[@dennisse_jungkook3027]

ikr

[@hamzahelloumi5766]

That s what I was thinking about,it's look so cute

[@rey279]

No one: Literally no one: Me at 12am : watching how 18th Century working women wear their clothes

[@yikes4939]

Heyyy I saw you on the 1400’s video!

[@taheranazneen4289]

Same

[@kubraben5560]

I am enjoying reading all of these comments, they are hilarious.

[@viennadeluca96]

Holy crap. She has more layers than an onion

[@sillyfella87]

more layers than shrek.

[@sexyladyakb]

Vienna Deluca she might smell like one too.. well not her but women then

[@victorialatka4633]

Shrek is quaking

[@nansings94]

Ahahaha

[@okdie3683]

She's an oger!

[@quarantinesquad3422]

2020 men: "women take to long dressing." 1800's men:"you have no idea" Edit: 1. Damn wtf 1.2k likes 2. To the ten comments y'all wrote, I read through all of it and I was laughing 😂 y'all made my day 😄 bless all of yall

[@xereta1123]

5 minutes

[@ini_tials]

ya mean 1700s?

[@nataliakub527]

not really since the video isn't sped up at all and it took her only five minutes

[@nataliakub527]

@Mary Cathrine bruh chill. women's clothing was exaggerated to be unwearable and uncomfortable by a patriarchal society. people back then weren't dumb y'know. sure, some of the clothing was uncomfortable but even in the 21st century we also have that are uncomfortable but we still wear them because they look nice. if you look it up and do research you'll realise that. google is free.

[@nataliakub527]

@Erika Bellsmt then chill

[@Liusila]

I want the whole outfit! It seems fairly practical even with all the ties.

[@SamanthaMooney]

Contrary to many opinions found in the comments, eighteenth century attire is extremely comfortable and fairly cool. I worked as a historical interpreter for Colonial Williamsburg and expierenced hot summers. These outfits were designed pragmatically. The shift helps wick away sweat and reduces the need to wash garments. Thought stays can cause some heat retention, they are fairly flexible and help support posture and aid in lifting. In the summer, petticoats and other garments are made of linen which is breathable and cool. I often found my historical more comfortable then modern clothing. The apron makes a great pocket, and petticoats allow for a wide range of movement. Other than the stays, nothing is stiff, and as the video highlighted, your clothing could be adjusted easily on a day to day basis. Once you get used to it, it would take me ten to twelve minutes tops to get fully dressed. This outfit is much more comfortable than you would think! ☺

[@dragonfishxx]

Yes!!!

[@SeerWalker]

S Moon you worked for cw? that sounds so cool, I'd love to visit one day

[@charliesangel-ot3rg]

Right she's done now....wait what another skirt

[@hirahiro2331]

Top with a top and the top's top. Don't forget skirt and the purse with anoher skirt! Oh and silly me. Don't forget the apron

[@theMiraculousAngelic]

アートばかcнιιѕaι. 😔😫😩😷

[@morgankeziah9509]

And I get hot wearing a bra and a t-shirt...

[@IngenuousSoprano]

Well, yeah; it's all made of plastic. That'll keep you toasty. ...and sweaty.

[@kottonkandy0962]

Miss H - honey, what do you think a bra is made out of? Because it’s definitely not plastic lmao

[@catwoman1263]

@@kottonkandy0962 If it's got spandex in it, which most bras do, or any form of stretchy fabric, it's made from a plastic based, synthetic fabric and those are NOT breathable OR cool. The reason they could wear multiple layers back then is because ALL their garments were 100% made from natural fibers and those are both breathable and comfortable.

[@IngenuousSoprano]

@@kottonkandy0962 most bras are made from polyester or nylon. Both of which are plastic based and neither of which are breathable or cool. I have eczema and polyester is one of the worst possible things for me to wear because it also (on top of all that) has tiny barbs in the fibers and can stimulate the itch. Wools are okay if they're worsted and very smooth.

[@abmantha5753]

It’s climate change bro

[@Emma-il3ce]

I tried to diy this for Halloween this year. It actually turned out really well!

[@morgankeziah9509]

Imagine forgetting one of the early steps, "Morgan!! Hurry up!! "HOLD ON I HAVE TO GET DRESSED ALL OVER AGAIN GIVE ME 15 MINS"!

[@evasmojang]

wow lol you commented twice

[@andreabonilla3639]

I mean if it were just one peticoat. Would people actually notice?

[@MorganChaos]

let's be honest, that's equally likely to happen today

[@averygeorge4192]

The video is 5 minutes....

[@KristinaTravelina]

😂😂😂😂😂👍🏻

[@myopinionsarefacts]

Honestly, I think we should bring back the skirts as maternity wear, seems smart

[@sassynachnicole]

my opinions are facts That's what I was thinking! Lol

[@Faithscanvas]

my opinions are facts we have maxi skirts

[@Got.Kawaii]

I was mesmerized by the skirts. When she tied up the first half I was wondering why it looked so frumpy!! But then... wow!

[@unusunus4613]

my opinions are facts Theres still long stretchy skirts pregnant women can wear

[@Kit.E.Katz45]

More comfortable, too.

[@vampiirex]

women actually had good pockets back then?

[@tavrosnitram1529]

Liloh Rydstrom there are allot of tutorials on youtube on how to add pockets to dresses/skirts if you’re interested in finding them

[@tavrosnitram1529]

Liloh Rydstrom well i hope you both have fun adding pockets to everything X3

[@ms0_u]

@@tavrosnitram1529 it's pretty easy if you ask me

[@cakastas]

@@Vexarax these pockets are easy to make. I did some 18th century re-enacting and they were a delight. didn't have to worry about where I would carry stuff.

[@karina_martinez420]

@Brooke Nichole Oh beautiful such beauty in your poem

[@Nero-eq6el]

Her: *gets out of the room* Me: Oh okay, she's done now. Wew; that was ALOTTA layers! Imagine if she added mor-- The voice: *in tHE WINTER*-- Me: well shit.

[@importantnazriya9136]

You are so beautiful 🌷

[@strangehuman4813]

Lol

[@RKNGL]

Imagine if you had an itch.

[@RKNGL]

With the cost of Clothing back then, I don't know if you would want to risk it.

[@whitetrash5821]

Just cut off what itches, it's much easier

[@lamisaelmaa6507]

I can barely get a itch through with jeans on jfc

[@maryklassen8114]

Hussein Hussein lol

[@mynameismaybe4904]

Corrupted Archangel rip that shit off

[@letseatgrandpa2905]

And I complain about having 3 layers on for my school uniform lol

[@thegamerbunbun3439]

Janette Chayna MY UNIFORM IS JUGST DAM THIC AND oh yea it is three layers IT SUCKSSS

[@mina-hs6br]

same

[@allison1252]

Janette Chayna I don’t have to wear a school uniform

[@MalaysianChopsticks]

The world had become hotter since the 18th century. So...

[@ConyMoya.]

Mr. Chopstick that and before clothes were made with natural materials that breathed better than the synthetic mixes clothes are made today

[@yikesexual87]

im literally so uncomfortable when my long sleeve shirt bunches up underneath my sweater, imagine how uncomfortable it is to wear *this*

[@ilyelysia]

Omg I hate that

[@hpeyboy]

ikr i could just feel the uncomfortableness when she didn’t bring down the sleeves under the jacket💀

[@SS-lv6to]

I literally just thought this

[@duschgel8960]

Well it's not like you suit to leave at time. People will get mad you for complaining all the time. Lol!!! 😂😂😂

[@lamoinette23]

you have to make sure there are no bunches. in any layer. otherwise you get bruises. learnt the hard way.

[@tiffanyr9975]

something i learned from bernadette banner (shoutout) is that because only the layer worn closest to the skin was washed regularly, outer clothes actually lasted much longer! also this makes me want to wear big skirts so i can fit GIANT pockets under them! modern fashion silhouettes just don't accommodate space for books/food/secret items storage

[@Skyebright1]

Yeah the outer clothes were made of wool, so they’d be uncomfortable next to the skin and would be more difficult to wash regularly

[@Chandra614]

look up pocket hoops sometime. You could literally fit a chicken in one of those!

[@shadeburst]

"Regularly" means at the time of the annual bath.

[@lilyn7497]

​@@shadeburstNope. Weekly. People bathed weekly too.

[@Mina-qe1wx]

She has so many clothes on herself,but she needed 5 minuted to get dressed while i need 10 minutes to put on a hoodie,pants and shoes :/

[@lvrswhhj]

so true

[@ProfessionalBabyEater]

Well I mean it’s edited

[@eb19782]

I dont take that long I just try to leave fast

[@allcrazy7285]

If you make a video like this, to show to the web. You will br much faster changing.

[@Mina-qe1wx]

@@ProfessionalBabyEater I made some grammar mistakes,that's why i had to edit it

[@matthewdeepblue]

Can we talk about the remarkable loveliness of this woman? She amazing

[@Danidiva21]

I've GoneAway yes we can

[@renameagain5808]

She's an actor

[@matthewdeepblue]

@@renameagain5808 well obviously so

[@renameagain5808]

@@matthewdeepblue ya, but u said she's a lovely lady, she might not be like that in real life because she's *acting*

[@mescnick]

She hot

[@patch3938]

*And I thought having to wear a bra under a shirt on a hot day was bad*

[@Sewingbee23]

Tell me about it 😂😂😂

[@patch3938]

@@Sewingbee23 😂

[@patch3938]

@@Sewingbee23 😂

[@sandraadkins631]

Ikr

[@Steve-hr1dp]

😂

[@veda3952]

It's so cool realizing how practical these outfits really were

[@amhk5918]

All these people in the comments acting lile this is some wild way of dressing, meanwhile here in Austria this (more fancy and not for every day wear, but still) is traditional clothing. Edit: by 'traditional clothing' I meant that you wear it for special occasions, not every day. I thought this was obvious, but apparently not..

[@idaam8564]

Hahah yup. We have these dresses in Norway too

[@bittersweetti3351]

AMHK is it heavy? All those layers see, a little unnecessary.

[@TALKINGtac0]

@@shuhferr2782 No but you clearly are

[@shuhferr2782]

@@TALKINGtac0 Comebacks aren't really comebacks unless they actually make sense in the context... Nothing I said implied I act that way.

[@TALKINGtac0]

@@shuhferr2782 A barbarian is someone who is seen as uncivilized. You not only insulted the op, but also insulted 'his people' and their culture simply for the way some of them dress. One might see this as an uncivilized act, therefore they might even see you as barbaric. I didn't think i'd have to explain it. Most people with half a brain would have gotten it. And yea, you can call me a barbarian too ;)

[@twominutetips]

Very interesting and I didn't realize just how many practicalities were present in wardrobe during this time period.

[@kathryn7254]

And the reason for all that is religion. A woman who publically showed her neck - or more skin than you can see in the final dress - would have been called names and would have brought shame to her family or employers ... And now people are arrogantly talking patronizingly about hijabs or headscarfs.... Women of all countries always had to cover themselves and their hair especially. Only in the last decades the western society changed that along with women rights that still need to be worked on - in your country and in mine. So remind our past next time people talk about muslima rights. It's their business. (I am not a muslima, and I am European)

[@muhammadshahab5205]

Kathryn thank you for speaking up the truth, and the noble decent clothing of women make them more attractive and respectable and i believe it as a natural perspective unadultrated from the conditioning of society and even religion.

[@marcella8576]

if it was natural then people would just walk around naked haha your presumed attractiveness level of women and what clothes you think she should wear is completely dictated by the society you live in

[@jonathanbastard4629]

Kathryn you are stupid, relgion is stupid, the world is stupid, and you are missing the point, all of the clothing items are there for *practical* purposes not religious purposes! Is she wearing a wooden cross (denoting the Christian faith) ? No she isn't!

[@twominutetips]

Wow - isn't there another way to disagree other than calling someone "stupid". Please a little respect - James Goldring

[@ijahzillionaire1982]

I thought the title said: "Getting depressed in the 18th century" 😂 thats why i clicked it lol

[@shravani5286]

Well this video is kinda depressing

[@sara2939]

I thought it said depression

[@taespacito7338]

😂😂

[@yippedoodah]

I'd be depressed if it took me that long to get dressed everyday

[@confetti_kisses427]

@@shravani5286 how so?

[@eglysreytor6105]

This is so interesting , I love the history of the clothes through the years

[@sandynegron939]

*More layers of skirts than clothes I wear during this mini ice age lol*

[@angryreader8857]

Sandy Negron I prefer a hoodie and some jeans, thanks

[@ZiggyWhiskerz]

Not in an ice age. But they were

[@ismt9390]

idk, it feels like spring in europe.

[@Crosshill]

dunno where you at, then, here we've had rain, rain and more rain ever since last spring

[@catwoman1263]

FlyingMonkies325 That's because the clothes we wear today are mostly made of synthetic materials that don't breathe and hold in heat. The natural materials they used (wool and linen mostly) were very breathe-able. The white under gown was the piece that was changed daily; our version of underwear. In summer time, the more skin you cover, the cooler you will be (if you use natural materials) because the blood under the exposed skin gets heated and when it returns to the core, it makes you hotter. There's a reason desert tribes cover up. :-D

[@Marialla.]

What a practical, beautiful, and comfortable looking outfit! Excellent details. I can see why the style lasted so long.

[@mynameismaybe4904]

Marialla In the summer I don't think it will be comfortable

[@Marialla.]

MyNameIsMaybe: It wouldn't be comfortable for sports or swimming, and maybe it wouldn't work in places where summer is 100 degrees for months at a time, but where I live summer is like 90 degrees for one week. I think we could stand it. People adapt to temperatures more than you'd guess, in a world without air conditioning. The natural fibers would wick sweat, and the skirts would swing in a breeze while providing shade for the legs. I'd have to try it before condemning it for sure.

[@marissahettinger877]

Nothing about that looks comfortable

[@Marialla.]

Marissa Hettinger: Oh I disagree. I bet you've never worn anything like it, so you're just projecting how uncomfortable it would feel to wear several layers of the type of clothes you wear now. I have worn a well fitted corset before, and I guarantee you it is pretty comfortable. It provides good support, and feels like a snug hug, rather than feeling pinchy or restrictive. Helps you keep good posture and look your best too! And full skirts are really fun and give a very feminine feeling. I recommend you try it someday before you decide it can't be comfortable.

[@melonbinch6911]

I hope that's sarcasm

[@maxe381]

I'm here wondering if some 18th century teenage ghost is over my shoulder watching with me going, "We LITERALLY never called them that (eye roll)" 😂

[@onhell1000]

Shlomo Shekelstein you seem like a bundle of joy 🙄

[@synnesilentweb]

@Shlomo Shekelstein Well, if they are a ghost, then surely they would have picked up slang through the decades? ;)

[@matacoyo]

@@synnesilentweb I doubt it you don't see old people picking up the slang

[@myhandsaslanguage]

Honestly really like most of the clothing in this video. Might try to make a modernized version of the wrapped petticoats so I can use those cool big pockets as well!

[@annieq8186]

Am I the only one who noticed how uncomfortable that bed looks.

[@AnnetteMurphyger]

No

[@sleepnow3053]

Annie Q nopr

[@rinhikari1477]

Ikr

[@lh6740]

Its seen.its days ...or nights

[@Kumi12341]

Idk you’d be surprised. I used to go to this living museum called Sturbridge Village where it is the 1800s and the bed is in similar fashion. In one of the farmhouses where you can touch things and such, I laid on the bed for 5 minutes and thought it was okay. If left alone I could take a nap there fine.

[@kmrun2267]

The white baggy sleeves from her petticoat were stuffed in the sweater that was driving me nuts! I was waiting for her to pull the petticoat sleeves down.

[@SeerWalker]

you'll be happy to know that by the end of the century, chemise sleeves became shorter and slimmer! i think the looser ones would have driven me crazy

[@lkm_6689]

You mean the shift?

[@SeerWalker]

Laura Martin yup

[@VariationsOnASeam]

Me, too!

[@Jimijmay]

please make more from other centuries and cultures!

[@CrowsEyeProductions]

That's the plan!

[@roisinkennan1781]

Awesome, and I speak as an Irish woman, but I love the way you compare centuries' fashions from a similar place- ie England with eachother, rather than make stand- alone videos (but comparing different cultures in a fixed era seems awesome too!)

[@mastersadvocate]

Thank you for this video that explains how a working woman would get dressed. I learned a lot about 18th century life style! ~Janet in Canada

[@milesd.8083]

“Shoes were low, and practical.” Unlike the entire rest of the outfit.

[@rockyblacksmith]

How so? Every piece of clothing has a practical purpose. What we percieve as impractical is largely due to the work women would usually do back then, as well as the technical limitations of those days.

[@kamym4937]

Happle Jr well actually Shift: protects you from the stays pinching your skin and wicks away sweat. Linen is very breathable Stays: provide support for breasts and back, and aren’t restricting at all, making sure they fit will. Petticoats: provide warmth and keeps bugs and scratchy plants away from the legs, and aren’t heavy st all. They have loooots of room for movement, and are usually at about the ankle or a bit above so walking and working is easy. Jacket: modesty, keeps sun and bugs away from arms, just like a jacket or shirt today. Kerchief: keeps sun off chest. Hat: keeps sun off face and eyes Apron: I think this is obvious.

[@joypaynter4065]

LMAO

[@beanbata9745]

Good profi li e pick

[@whitestrokes]

Everything in this outfit is 100% practical and comfortable, or else they wouldn't be wearing it 24/7, much less WORK in it.

[@FirstNameLastName-qk1iv]

Tf....is this the 100 layer clothes challenge? Imagine wearing this and your outside walking to get a bucket of water and it is a hot day. I be melting.

[@sirmonkeys422]

Zm_11 _jr much of this is winter clothing

[@JackVermicelli]

And England has a very mild climate.

[@theredeft5319]

Zm_11 _jr maybe this is the reason people fainted so often. Too much heat exhaustion and nothing like ac to cool you down

[@rrealisticfantasy]

A lot of it was made of Linen, so it was cooler than today’s clothes.

[@themachine2412]

well you know white people allergic to the sun

[@Flandersned08]

...aaand it's already afternoon

[@Thiccdumpy]

Tommy Tedji only took her 4 hours to get dressed

[@shockdartbique8991]

Y'all both incorrect. +PriorAttire did a video on how long it takes to get dressed in this shit and it only took her 8-10 minutes.

[@batteringram4822]

Modern day women take 2+ just to do their makeup.

[@susmithamanasa1978]

I'm more of a vintage person. Their way of talk, dressing is so elegant and beautiful. As an indian, i love our vintage culture too. I just wanted to try all the cultures vintage clothes 😍 The way life then was very much calm, less stress and respectable. Wish we could go back to that era again...

[@sillygoosetaur]

no, you don’t. you don’t want to go back to that.

[@ethnomuse23]

I don't. Women couldn't vote in most countries, and at least in the US we couldn't own property, control bank accounts, ot even keep our own citizenship if we married non-Americans.

[@hisoka3159]

I cant even put on jeans without struggling...

[@peppershaker7215]

Then buy bigger pants maybe?

[@iconicorii2159]

Levi AckermanIs A Dangerous Housewife My fat ass can’t fit in anything

[@indiasupportstrumpwwg1wga927]

that's cause you are fat. lose some weight you cow!

[@ren1245]

Vishal Sancheti Gain some basic manners you ass!

[@hamsnub]

Yes. Attack on titan.

[@Swowsaa]

Could you do these for men's clothes aswell? I have an interest in men's fasion from the 18th/19th century

[@CrowsEyeProductions]

We're working on one now for the Lady Lever gallery. Will take a couple of months as we have to make the costume first!

[@Swowsaa]

Fantastic! Love these videos

[@GoodVideos4]

Oh well, men's clothes hasn't changed much from those days anyway.

[@batteringram4822]

Aquarius1011 I disagree. You just don't realize how much it has changed.

[@mllxemmynou]

Good idea !

[@ChristianFilming]

People need to remember that this was around Europe. Most Europian countries (this includes the UK only because they were apart of Europe back then) are CHILLED they get pretty cold in sPRING, Fall and very cold in Winter! Summer would have the most temprature which would be around 70°F. It was needed. This practical sense of clothing wasnt practical in the sense of ease as people use that word for today, but practical inthe true definition: It could fit anyone It wasnt too difficult to put on despite the layers It kept you both cool and warm It was easy to carry things up and down stairs. It kept hair from your eyes You saved recourses and money when you gain weight or become pregnant. This brings me back to elementary school with this educational documentary. Goood on you guys!

[@jazdelarey8991]

And they actually had pockets

[@ChristianFilming]

@@jazdelarey8991 yes! That was always important

[@ChristianFilming]

Also i forgot to add that women could put this outfit on all by themselves. They didnt need assistance which was REALLY practical

[@carynschmidt5061]

Thank you for making this point. It's exactly why this exact mode of dress had to be modified for the climates in European colonies...too darn hot!

[@hassia.s8165]

The uk is still a part of europe.

[@SarahNova]

This is one of my favorite videos on KZbin. I love seeing what everyday people wore, more than the extravagant lovely dresses of the upper classes (although, I do love those too!). There’s also something oddly comforting about this video, so I come back here when I need a little peace ☺️

[@imayafernando8051]

: Hold on, babe! Just a few more layers of undoing! : Yeah, yeah am waiting...

[@MM-mo6sv]

You have 69 likes

[@jemhelprt5365]

Lol

[@k-vy5nt]

Nowadays we can’t fit out hand into our pockets...... back then they could fit 3 books and lunch with room to spare

[@disappearintothesea]

omg yes!!! and maybe a bottle of whiskey for the hot local dandy lol

[@sanest-luchino-fan]

I could literally fit my water bottle into a pocket and now I only have fake poket

[@bethanydavis9023]

Capitalism: you need to buy more/bigger outside but smaller inside. Police-ing: limiting the amount of space that you can actually store anything so you can't smuggle stuff/ weather be food into the movie theaters or contraband past the guards.

[@transformerslover7]

Thanks for this educational video. We often see this period of fashion featured in film and TV, but not many know what the process was like for women in those times to dress. I really enjoyed it. Well done!

[@carmenvergara-labrin6069]

J'ai adoré. Un très bon travail de reconstitution. Excellente actrice. Merci beaucoup ✨✨💖✨✨✨✨

[@Alex-cw3rz]

How do you go to the toilet?

[@Talkingcrowlikething29]

Just hitch up your skirts and squat over the chamber pot.

[@Alex-cw3rz]

Maryellen Riccio doesn't sound very dignified

[@karenortiz9645]

We say no to pay to win p

[@macroevolve]

We say no : That was the times. In the future they may see sitting on a toilet as "undignified",

[@breannas3691]

Take it all off, squat over a pot, put it back on.

[@michaelapowell8735]

We've gone from wearing no clothes To LOADS of clothes To less clothes Back to no clothes Evolution

[@darianicoleta]

People still wear clothes

[@michaelapowell8735]

@@darianicoleta ...they do? *looks down*...oops

[@5H4NKTH35HARK]

I bet next century we will all just wear underwear. I mean it's already happening.

[@rudrashiva]

History repeat itself.

[@michaelapowell8735]

@@rudrashiva very true, good sir

[@aleahrtw]

The fact that this was their normalcy seems unreal

[@Whoville3]

Aleah Travers so heavy in any situation

[@sebastianlugo5781]

I work with a reenactment troupe and even though we tend to do more medieval fashion, it's really no big deal. Fabrics were natural fibers, which made them much lighter and more breathable, and you get very good at it with some practice. The women in my troupe that have been there for just a few months can lace a full corset in about a minute, and the woman that plays the queen can be dressed head to toe in maybe twenty. Just practice, no secrets.

[@tanyagarcia3721]

i can see the red cloak can be used to actually see where the woman was against the white of the snow for like a visible protection as well like neon yellow or green or orange vests with the strips of reflective tape for the construction crews or police/medics/firefighters when they're on scene in an emergency situation or like cops when they're the motorcycle cops and are off duty doing a funeral just to be able to be seen better for their own protection

[@gcondit]

imagine this in a modern day clothing store. the wait line for the dressing rooms would be insane😂

[@cotton966]

Grace Condit ya think?😂

[@unknownnumber8328]

😂

[@glowinggold9488]

Grace I have thought the same thing! Walmart I believe would make a fortune! The last time I looked their fall layout was butt ugly. Looked like sports wear.. The good news is that there are online shops that sell thease lovelies. I have become a patron myself. In fact I spent a pretty penny on having the peasent dress from'Disneys Sleeping Beauty" copied. I just love the dress.Etsy has seamstresses that make them. But there are other online shops that are getting into this market.. They are out there.

[@acidtrep9546]

GlowingGold what shops sell these kind of clothes? it’s hard for me to find any

[@evasmojang]

Bruh no did you see how fast she was able to put that all on working very slowly?

[@tiggersmooch4057]

I'm just wondering how the fuckkkk she goes to the bathroom

[@saraq3017]

Tigger Smooch Just by lifting the skirt and sitting on the pot

[@EGFritz]

she aint wearing panties hoss

[@mauriceperham5150]

@@EGFritz wait a minute

[@Heehoo1114]

Gross fact! 18th century royals used to just piss in hallways of there castles and the workers would clean it up

[@bigbadwolf133]

@@Heehoo1114 That's why I smelled asparagus at Buckingham palace last summer.... It's stained into the floor 😂

[@grace-23102]

4:21 FINALLY SHE'S DONE GETTING DRESSSED 4:35 nevermind

[@haelay24]

As a Floridian who moved to Massachusetts, this is how I felt during my first winter, so many more steps to get dressed.