I Bought the SAME CLOTHES from Different Decades

[@sarahanditakarina1726]

as a fashion history enthusiast i LOVE that hope uses reference pictures from the actual era and not like weird spirit halloween flapper costume photos 😭💕

[@sarahanditakarina1726]

also her looking in the mirror in 6:05 looks like a pretty good 1920s girl in her sleeping attire, like imagine it in black and white 🖤🤍

[@mikaelastefkova]

Sameee 💗 The outfits are gorgeous!

[@kita4741]

I love that she didn't ruin the cloths to put them on for the video. She gain so much respect from me for that. Just seeing them was awesome enough!

[@Victory_of_Ukraine]

🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦

[@kevinsmith7111]

Lol same

[@DiamondDoLittle]

70s girl with degree here!… All Silk disintegrates ! I had that polyester PJ set! That is horrible once washed. The fifties produced the best nightwear! And Kinny was The COOLEST BRAND BOOT / clogs! Great Job representing the past.

[@A.very-meh.person]

Under 7 hours

[@MyWitsEnd190]

I have my Grandmas 1950s dressing gown, and it's so well made ams so beautiful.

[@AbbottHeather-t2m]

I had a medium black Chanel bag with a white logo on it that I borrowed from my sister to take on vacation to Hawaii. Everyone raved about it. I didn’t even know what a Chanel bag was at the time. When I went for a job interview, the interviewer told me that Chanel bags were very beautiful and that her daughter would definitely love one. On my first day of training, my mentor jokingly told me that if I got tired of the bag, I could just throw it to her. They said that the bag must have cost me a fortune. I was curious about the bag, so I asked my sister where she bought it. She said that another sister from Canada gave it to her, so I called that sister as well. The sister from Canada asked if I wanted it and she would give me the wallet that came with it as well. I said how could you give someone something so expensive. She said, “I don’t think so. I bought this bag on *regbags* for a cheap price and with a guarantee” The moral of the story is: All that glitters is not gold. Fakes can glitter too. I don’t care about the brand. I care about the functionality of the item.

[@sparklerainbowsun]

As a 50yr old - I have to say #1 - love your videos sweet Hope! - #2 - that's not a moomoo, that's just a short sleeve night shirt. The true moomoos from the 1980's were EPIC! They were so colorful and had a TON of fabric. We all knew several "mamas" who would wear them at the house all day watching soap operas and eating bon bons. It was such a thing! LOL!!

[@Blablablsblmbli]

I'd love to hear your stories about fashion and normal lifestyle of that era.. I'm really interested in it and wish that I was born then❤

[@sparklerainbowsun]

@@Blablablsblmbli You are too sweet!! Thanks for asking. The 80s was a wild time for fashion. We were latch key kids and the fashion was all about rebelling from the normal and trying to shock the adults with out style! (think Madona's pointy bra and hair styles that were 6 to 8 inches tall!!) We put purple and teal together because the adults said that was a "clash". The adult mom's who were lucky enough to not have to work were at home all day gossiping with their friends on the land line and watching soap operas in their moomoos. Crazy decade for sure!! :)

[@DaffCookie]

Shell suits 😂

[@sparklerainbowsun]

@@DaffCookie the worst color combos ever in those sets!! haha

[@DaffCookie]

@@sparklerainbowsun I know, our whole family had a set each lol. Easily caught fire too!

[@mistressthorn]

You should do a vintage fashion collab with Safiya, she'd be able to help you find those looks so you actually have pieces to wear :) Loved the video!

[@denisemiller4083]

The coolest aspect of life back then was that everything was handmade by highly skilled craftsman, women. I only buy antiques in furniture, refinish them as the quality then was absolutely amazing compared to the crap they now mail overseas.

[@sallyw8684]

It's actually a misconception that vintage clothes weren't made for bigger or curvier bodies - survivor bias if you will, because it's the clothes least worn that survived best, so the clothes everyday people wore a lot got worn out and didn't survive. So that's why so much surviving older clothing is tiny, because it couldn't be worn by as many people so didn't wear down as much.

[@khills]

And also, larger clothing could be cut down to make clothes for smaller people or even children, and that wasn’t the case for smaller clothes.

[@charlibrown7745]

The idea that most people were fat and didn't fit the "tiny" surviving clothing is bs. Compared to now, a larger portion of the population were thinner before the 1970s.

[@carolh3664]

This!! It’s enraging me how she’s saying the clothes isn’t made for her body when it’s literally 100 years old and only survived due to the fact people couldn’t wear it out. She really is Kim K’ing the clothing, like they are older than the Marilyn Monroe dress.

[@eringallagher6408]

I was coming to the comments to say just this!

[@Susansnewera]

I watch Stephanie Canada who buys and reseals commercial patterns and she has said that there were plenty of full figure ladies and that’s why not so many patterns available because they were heavily used and thus did not survive whereas the more petite sizes weren’t used as much and amply available today..

[@C00LTR4SH]

36:51 THE DRAWING WAS SOOO GOOD WHYS NB TALKING ABOUT THAT?!!!

[@vanessahoskins9389]

Searched for this comment!! Like WHAT I had no idea she was such an artist! 😮

[@Yourelenaa]

FRRR

[@jessestra_]

RIGHT?!?!

[@terripoche5416]

Came here to say this! Hope, please PLEASE show more of your art!!

[@sahliamoeed9951]

Ikr

[@marianatrench69]

Hey- fashion history dork here...I'm fairly sure your 1970s 'Prom Dress' is actually a negligée/night gown. Loved your 20s looks, the undergarments for the 20s were super vital for these styles, even though women didn't wear corsets anymore, they still had girdles etc that gave them the fashionable shape. The blue skirt would have been worn with a petticoat and slip underneath that. The silk used for clothing breaks down over time, leading to 'shattering' this is because silk is a natural fibre and when weighting agents and dyes are added, it effects the durability. The current MET fashion exhibition is on 'Sleeping Beauties' which is mostly around garments that have broken down over time due to their age or fragility. I think the orange velvet dress is certainly vintage, however it looks like a costume piece made for a production in the 40s/50s maybe. The 'Robe De Style' had a lot more of an exaggerated hip and was inspired by 18th century court fashions (think Marie Antoinette) To store your new antique items, you'll need a nice dry space and some acid free tissue paper. Don't hang the garments up on hangers, as this puts a lot of strain on the fabric. Wrap and fold your garments with the acid free tissue paper and place into storage boxes, then the garments may be beautiful for another century!

[@laurabailey1054]

I’m thinking that the velvet dress was shortened.

[@khills]

The first prom dress she showed, the light blue with a high neck and long sleeves, was absolutely a nightgown - I have a picture of my mom wearing that nightgown, exactly! And she had something pretty similar to that “prom” dress, too.

[@southernparadise9896]

The pink “prom dress” was actually a popular bridesmaid style dress. It was paired with a dyed to match floppy hat.

[@nathaliemelan474]

​@@laurabailey1054 The orange velvet dress might be real ? French women at the time weren’t very tall; they were around 1m55 (5'1). I’m French, and my grandmother was 1m47 (4'10).😅😅like Édith piaf

[@AngelaCostumery]

@@laurabailey1054 yeah that beading looked very legit compared to pieces from the 1920s ive studied. but it was also very common for these garments to be shortened or altered and used in theater productions, so that is my guess.

[@rebeccamiller3248]

As a 60 year old woman i can say this with clarity. My Grandmother was a flapper. She had many beaded dresses. But she had a lot with fringe too. I rember playing dress up in them. But then again grandma W was a dancer in the day. Her nick name was Bobbie because she was first one to Bob her hair in her WV home town. She even had her rain boots which the name flapper came from. She taught me to clog as well as the Charleston and to ballin the Jack and many others from 1920's and 30's.

[@wormgirlsdad]

Amazing!! I appreciate you sharing

[@patgabriel6974]

I was entirely relieved that when you pulled the 70s prom dress out it wasn’t mine from 1972 which by the way I sewed all by myself. It was baby blue, with flowers and butterfly flocked chiffon over shiny lining material. With long sheer sleeves with large cuffs. I loved it. Loved it. Loved it and didn’t wanna take it off. Oh I wore my white platform Mary Jane’s.

[@CarmenDL1]

I had a pair of MARY JANES!!!

[@ma_wa87]

Best Video you ever made! As a vintage dealer I would encourage you to find experts for the fashion of the decades / true vintage pieces, either dealers or collectors / people who like to dress according to the decades. There are so many people to find on instagram. I'd be happy to see more content like this, instead of always buying new things... maybe you could also lend more of the pieces, I'm sure there a places that offer this service. Thank you!

[@TheSarahGrace]

You posting this right before my 100 years of tech is crazy!!

[@Isasfrever]

Omggg I love ur vids

[@shaijan731]

Omg i luv your videos and iam second omggg

[@uchihaitachi6369]

3rd lol 😮😮😮

[@craigwery]

I love ur vids ❤❤❤

[@DaisyHubilla]

omg Jesus Christ loves you

[@IonIsFalling7217]

Fun fact: One of the main reasons we don’t find a lot of plus-sized clothes in museums and historical collections is that they were worn so much they wore out! So our samples are basically the really fancy and impractical clothes that no one wore to death! ❤

[@ericbuchanan44]

That's so cool

[@lylukk]

also plus sized garments were able to be altered and sized down if necessary, so could be passed down to someone else

[@WinterIsWelcome]

I’m finding that I lean towards 70s fashion, especially for Bohemian tops and shoes. That 70s everyday outfit you had with the printed skirt and boots was such a look! And yes, if I saw someone out wearing that, I’d compliment their outfit!

[@ruthiecolby7554]

I always loved the 60s/70s fashion and most of it is India themed depending on where your at I’ve noticed. So most of these stuff I bring back from India fits with my style.

[@lauriegreeff2927]

i LOVE that she's so respectful of the vintage clothing and doesn't force or damage them to put them on ❤

[@bluefroggie2290]

Fun fact: my grandpa was actually the creative director of the L’eggs campaign and it was his idea to package the hose in the eggs 🤗

[@terripoche5416]

I still have some never worn hose in their eggs! Grandpa gets a high five! ✋🏻✋🏻

[@ItsJustLisa]

We did so many things with those eggs! I still have a school newspaper from high school with a student-drawn comic from around Easter. It’s one of those single panels scenes with different rabbits getting ready for Easter. Some are coloring eggs, some are arguing over stuff in baskets,etc., but the rabbit in the fore-corner is holding the two halves of a L’Eggs egg with the thought bubble reading “Pantyhose?”. Still makes me laugh almost more than 45 years later.

[@allyderaaf129]

I used to buy those!!

[@bluefroggie2290]

@@ItsJustLisa that’s amazing!! So creative

[@paperboatfrogz6562]

I have fond memories of messing with those eggs as a 3 to 5 year old. We used to put stuff in them and bury them in the backyard. Whoever digs up that backyard is going to be really perplexed.

[@ayarosen1035]

It would be really interesting to collaborate with people who do hair and makeup for period movies and a fashion historian on this.

[@Not_natalieroblox]

Wait actually it would

[@HannaInTheHandsOfGod]

Great idea!

[@hopescope]

Safiya Nygaurd actually did that in one of her recent videos and it was SO cool to see!!

[@Not_natalieroblox]

@@hopescope OMG IM A FAN ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@kailadavis7665]

@@hopescope I love that you mentioned her. I love that you're all friends. I have heard Safiya mention you. Same with Mia. 💖

[@call-me-violet]

Just so you know, body types like yours were incredibly common in the 1920s and earlier!! Those garments just don't usually survive the test of time because they were worn so much. Same as how we all have clothes that we wore when we were thinner and store away for safe keeping. ❤️❤️

[@bachterberg]

Oh love this!! You should get together with Erin Parsons I believe her name is she's a makeup artist who collects vintage make up she regularly wears (sort of if it's not toxic) 1920s makeup she even had makeup that belonged to Marilyn Monroe maybe do a video together for antique vintage modern wedding attire? Just a thought might be fun. Thanks for another amazing video❤

[@dusty4502]

You need a long beaded necklace for the flapper outfit. You can see in the reference photos they're all wearing them. The super long necklace, upper arm bangles, cloche hats....things like this were all the rage for flappers. those 70s pajamas are freaking adorable

[@lilianaruivo6513]

Note about the skirt in 33:41 is that before becoming big in tiktok was already big in asian fashion and that style is around girl crush vibe and actually used a lot by kpop girlgroups but looks so beautiful in u Hope

[@rosaalbert9755]

Girl, go watch Bernadette Banner, Rachel Maksy, Abby Cox, Nicole Rudolph, and Safia!! Oh and Erin Parsons Makeup. They will help you in the vintage era and Rachel Maksy is just fun to watch. Lol. You might enjoy them on here.

[@rachelhellesvig775]

Rawr

[@BarbaraDr2023]

Just subscribed to all of them 😅 thank you so much

[@PissoSalloum]

❤

[@lunap7029]

I gotta say, I love how you have a fashion TYPE/Aesthetic that you always stick to. Yours is pink/fun/sparkle, and I also watch Safiya, and she's black/goth/glam look. It's so easy to catch the aesthetic and it's go great.

[@shanayasidhu]

as a fashion history enthusiast i LOVE that hope uses reference pictures from the actual era and not like weird spirit halloween flapper costume photos 😭💕

[@jaimelovemac88]

This whole video was a beautifully delivered example of how to be thankful, grateful and have a positive attitude when things don't go our way! Time after time sweet Hope was so thrilled to try on these outfits that she worked so hard to acquire. And time after time the outfits didn't work out for one reason or another. I'm sure she felt so disappointed because her vision of the video wasn't turning out to be what she intended and wanted it to be. And how did Hope handle these bumps in the road? She smiled and laughed and just kept her head and positive vibes up. She also repeatedly said how she was just so happy to have these items. So thankful and grateful to get to do what she's doing. Videos like this are little examples i show my grandkids along the way to help them see how let downs can be handled with grace and even joy. THANK YOU HOPE! YOU GIVE ALL OF US HOPE AND BRING US JOY AND ENTERTAINING DISTRACTIONS- THAT EVERYONE NEEDS A LITTLE BIT OF RIGHT NOW IN THIS WORLD. 💛🥰🌍✌️

[@Dove96]

Well said and fully agree.

[@carolyn6689]

💯❤️🌍You def said the truth .

[@ashleyi4213]

I've really been enjoying Traveling Hope. The shift in videos has been very refreshing and your insight on new places has been nice to see!

[@maggies9543]

1:52 nah she the girl from lazy town

[@Hanniballec]

What thinking the exact same thing 😭

[@MichaelAfton-xm8zk]

Stephanie omg I had the same thought 😭😭

[@findsfromemily]

Sewing your own clothes is great! There is definitely a misconception that it is cheaper to make your own clothes, but nowadays the supplies and fabric are SO expensive that it’s easier and cheaper just to buy what you need. Sewing is such an awesome skill to have though, and nothing is more satisfying that making something with your own hands! I would recommend it to anyone.

[@cassandrasties3940]

Love this so fun to watch!!

[@NoriJeon]

Its actually crazy how 1920's was a 100 years ago!

[@andyandbee]

Does she have a video trying out different styles (boho, steampunk, goth, dark/light academia, etc.) and a newer one? (Not 4yrs+ old) That would be a fun to see her in all those styles, wigs with different colours even, and makeup. *Or she could do one trend (say boho) through the years since it started to now. That’d be so much fun*

[@narwhal_123]

I think their might be a preppy vintage vs new preppy if that's what your looking for.

[@Nikki-rx8ri]

That velvet 1920's dress is definitely made for someone shorter! That belt that's above your hips should be slightly below your hips, creating that more boxy shape.

[@denisedano3502]

Almost seems like the skirts been shortened

[@hannekekoolen8243]

Could also have been for a showgirl. They sometimes wore shorter dresses.

[@JessicaWarrick-u7o]

Yes exactly! It should be around you though region for the flapper and much more free flow.

[@JessicaWarrick-u7o]

Omg! The mushrooms on the trivet is something my Aunt had on her wall in her kitchen. lol

[@JessicaWarrick-u7o]

You forgot the basic ASICS tennis shoes for the 70s videos.

[@saraash7518]

Silent viewer here! I hope you aren’t taking it so harshly on yourself that some of the clothes didn’t fit you. I know you’ve mentioned your body has been going through the natural courses of life and as someone who’s also going through this I hope it hasn’t discouraged you or put you down at all hope! Seriously love your content. I couldn’t help but feel concern because I know how it is when clothes don’t fit. I hope you don’t take this in the wrong way!! You are gorgeous 🩷🩷🩷

[@oreoandoz7723]

Fantastic vid! My sense of the orange velvet dress is that it was for a shorter person, possibly a young teen, because the "waist" sits at yours, but in the style of the day, it should be a dropped waist - so that waist band/beaded overskirt section should be much lower on the body. I've seen these in many vintage sewing patters from this era. I also think that the use of correct undergarments helped a lot to protect clothing, not to mention hand washing, instead of clothing made to be thrown into machines for washing and drying. Nowadays, our clothes get stained from underarms, sweat, and oils from our bodies - but period undergarments prevented the worst of that. I also think people had fewer clothes, so they took care of them. We just buy and throw, which is pretty sad. Oh - and also - sorry, so much to say here, loved the video! - Bridgerton was great at giving us styles today's audience would find historically authentic but also beautiful, but at the same time, including styles that were typical of the day but honestly ugly - pattern and colour choices, unflattering shapes - because these existed, as well. Kind of like those memes we see where they contrast a very mod 70s interior with the horrible interiors we remember from our grandparents' homes - lots of great stuff was available in fashion, but lots of ugly stuff, too.

[@elisa9833]

I have a gorgeous 1940s peplum dress with sewn in underarm shields!

[@nathaliemelan474]

The orange velvet dress might be real ? French women at the time weren’t very tall; they were around 1m55 (5'1). I’m French, and my grandmother was 1m47 (4'10).😅😅like Édith piaf

[@thecurator2626]

I taught myself to sew so I can make my favorite decades in my favorite fabrics. I’m a lover of the 1920s-1970s fashions but have a hard time finding garments and patterns for my body so I spend my time sourcing patterns and styles that I can combine for the best results. I hope you learn to sew if that’s your dream. This video was a lot of fun to watch.

[@wendymtega6301]

I love how she doesnt try to force the ones that dobt fit or are too fragile and takes good care not to cause damage so nice!!!!!❤❤

[@Skye-zy9on]

MY FAVORITE PART OF SATURDAY!!!!!!!!

[@MiaGutierrez-mv6zg]

Hi

[@MaggieMoo2024-k9e]

Hiii

[@whois_erin]

amennn

[@georgianelson6949]

Me to !Hope slays!!!Like a lot a lot!

[@Skye-zy9on]

NO WAY HOPE PINED MY COMMENT!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@kellyj7262]

The 70s skirt look AMAZING! The 70s going out look is...GORGEOUS!!! Wish you showed us w/o the cape though. Moo-moos are the best thing EVER!!!!

[@Chlochlo2828]

I have been watching you so long now and you are like therapy for me. I loved the american doll video where you gave them all away after. You have such a big heart, it's as big as your personality

[@Babybread_jeongin]

I love how she always keeps the hair pink💖

[@TheSandra1267]

thank you for being a beacon of light, you just existing makes the world a better place. remember YOU MATTER, that goes for all of you.

[@poisonousjinx9823]

The brown 70's skirt, I thought was going to be horrible on but for some reason that outfit, it incredible!

[@LadyPrincessBug]

i’m sorry Hope but you look like one of the three blind mice in the 1920s casual outfit🤣🤣🤣

[@gurlfriend9443]

love how educational you made this video! I'm such a sucker for period sets and costumes!!

[@Just-Things-and-Stuff]

The ‘20s house is stunning, the details on the fireplace and ceiling are beautiful

[@KimbaLoveAdams]

That was NOT a Moo Moo. That was simply an oversized sleep shirt. A moo moo was an oversized to the floor sleep gown which is now called a Kaftan because moo moo sounds like something a cow would wear. A Kaftan is a more sophisticated acceptable term. And they are super comfy.

[@heatherschechter6758]

The spelling would've been muu muu. It comes from a Hawaiian word. But you are correct, it would have been much longer!

[@ShastaAnn]

And it's not even moo moo, which does sound like a cow. It's actually mu'umu'u which became muumuu or mumu. It's a Hawaiian word because they originated in Hawaii.

[@kasperorganics-organiccott6881]

A muu muu is not the same thing as a kaftan. Very different.

[@NikkiBubblesMom]

My grandparents were born in the 19 teens. I’ve seen pictures of my grandma’s aunts, the flapper look was spot on. I do think the dress was for a shorter woman, but skirts did sometimes run shorter especially in Europe.

[@moswald141]

We wore halter tops, middrift tops, mini skirts and hot pants in the seventies along with hip hugger jeans, short shorts etc and showed a lot of skin. Not just longer skirts, dresses and pants. In fact, our clothing went from really short to really long, and yes, we made a lot of our own clothing. I’m a total 70’s girl as I was born in 1960 and the seventies was my era.

[@carlahayden2461]

Agreed. VERY short shorts and dresses. Some of my dresses were called "sizzlers" and had matching bikini bottoms. Also wore barely there tops. Halters, tube tops, etc. Even made tops out of bandanas.

[@asnibas2106]

I love how carful you were with the vintage items! It’s like you really cared unlike some other KZbinrs!

[@crystalgardner7277]

I was a kid in the 70’s and those pajamas are accurate and highly flammable! 😂 Candies brand shoes were so popular in the 70’s.

[@terripoche5416]

Yes! The pj's......! And I had allll the Candies! I was just telling my hubby about them a couple days ago. That's crazy 😂

[@crystalgardner7277]

@ I had several pair also! We rocked it! 😂

[@tovemagnussen4423]

Oh my... The 70's... my teenage-years...❤ I made my own clothes, still remember my darkgreen wide trousers, and so long that they covered my crazy-coloured platform-shoes... and when I grew, just added an inch tall flowery band, so the trousers covered the shoes again. My corderoy and denim-trousers was bought, and they was expensive. During winter we used to wear wool sweaters, us girls knitted our own sweaters. Awsome time! ❤

[@roxiegs348]

Those aren’t 29:49 mumus. They are night shirts. Mumus are day and night dresses.

[@ciarragalbreath4250]

Thank you!!

[@wendy.allison]

It made me nuts seeing night shirts being called a mumu.

[@paininthebeck7875]

The silk returned to its natural color! These garments are gorgeous

[@softgloom]

hopeeee your hair at shoulder length would look SOOOOO goooooood!!! In the 1970s portion is where I envisioned it hahah 😂❤

[@Papikai11]

Hope should hire a wig stylist so they can color and install her wigs properly omg

[@LauraWearsBlack]

I found it hard to take the outfits seriously because of the pink wig..I feel like a more traditional hair color would have been more authentic

[@theyluvgracey5]

YES

[@luizagrillo668]

Pink wig??

[@theyluvgracey5]

@luizagrillo668 yeah

[@Ida.C]

@@luizagrillo668yeah? She wore a wig for the 1920’s

[@4str0_g4cha]

Yeah ikk!

[@Ellie-Blackheart]

Hopescope is such a comfort KZbinr

[@Nevaehthorne23]

I love that Hope always makes sure that pieces of history that she ends up with, she always makes sure that she takes the best care of it as possible. Love you Hope!

[@CarmenDL1]

I can't ❤❤❤ this video enough to show how much I love this one. I'm a 70's teenager and made a blue jean skirt haha! Everything 70's you had on I wore that fashion myself. LOVED MY CLOGS! I also had Pepsi Platform shoes and superwide bell bottom jeans. Matter of fact, we all took Home Economics taught in grade 7/8 and made many clothing items as well as all the costumes for the yearly school play productions. Great job.

[@badgerjoey]

A brand spanking new Hopescope video - the perfect accompaniment to our sofa picnic lunch :)

[@karonguy]

Oh my word - a St Michael shirt - these days they are more well known as Marks and Spencer, or M&S (in the UK), and they were a very good brand back in the day. A high street name, yes, but always well known for quality and longevity! Love this video, it had definitely taken me back to the 70's styles!

[@hopescope]

This video for sure proves the quality and longevity!! that shirt felt like it is BRAND NEW haha I love that you recognized the brand!!

[@coryplacek1373]

⁠hi hope

[@mazmellem2773]

St Michael was well known as M&S in the 70s as well. It was their clothing design brand name.

[@RR-kp5ps]

I still have a St Michael's shirt from the 90s.

[@auntiedottieb6974]

I was a 70’s child. My mom made a lot of our clothes. Plus we had a lot of hand me down clothes from my older sisters. I had a pair of clogs. They were the best! I even had Coca Cola pants that were bell bottom and draw string closure. We even wore saddle shoes. Ah memories.

[@Jacquenelle]

70’s child here too. I remember grade 4, I had a pair of boys Levi jeans you couldn’t get me out of. I loved them, and I was the only kid in my class photo wearing jeans, everyone else wore those funky printed or checkered polyester pants. I don’t recall even seeing any little girls jeans for sale back then.

[@Buffy83190]

Those pants sound awesome!

[@lastfrontierworship6367]

THE MIK MAID DRESS..........STUNNING😮

[@richardwilhorst4589]

That peach velvet dress was beautiful, but made for a very petite woman or perhaps a teenager. Those dresses were meant to fit a little like a sack; so the "belt" was actually meant to be quite loose and dropped around your hips. That sparkly thing would line up with your pelvic bone, not your belly button.

[@rachelleeds9804]

The 1920s hair is giving Stephanie from Lazytown in the Best Way ❤

[@adrianacorrea7960]

You put so much effort into your videos it's so sweet. I always do a happy dance when I see you posted something new. Also lol I realized I'm wearing the same pimple patch.

[@disco_doris]

St Michael was the brand name for Marks and Spencers - who still sell clothes now. They were particularly known for undergarments, so it was joked that St Michael was the patron saint of undies! Also, my grandmother made me MOST of my clothes when I was a child in the 1970s (I was born 1968). And coloured hair was absolutely frowned on, it was associated with sex workers only... Unless it was a coloured wash over grey hair for a grandmother age person.

[@DuckingHEdoublehockeysticks]

I just came here to say this - am In my 30s and JUST about remember when M&S used St. Michael branding!

[@CarolTeza-i7d]

Being 73 it is interesting to see the progression of the style change. Never thought. Of how we changed. GOOD JOB gal. Very fun !!

[@NehaG10]

I like Hope's videos very much, ❤❤ I'm just wondering, how much time, efforts, and energy does it takes😮. She is just amazing ❤❤My favourite youtuber.

[@sylwaninn]

okay but the "now" look with the flattering top, the buckle skirt and those Samba's with those socks LOOK SO GOOD ON YOU? it's a wonderful outfit and honestly they look so good together and on you its crazy

[@heatherva]

The fact people are spelling MuuMuu's like "Moo Moo's" is just hilarious to me

[@loopozoopo18]

As a history student and fashion lover, this video is EVERYTHING. Hope you absolutely crushed it with this one. The clothing pieces, the houses, your makeup looks, and all the research you did on the clothing trends makes this video so so special and just amazing. I first started watching your content on Snapchat a few years ago, but your KZbin videos are an entire different ballgame of incredible content. Keep up the amazing work queen!!! 💞💖

[@teleriferchnyfain]

I graduated from HS in 1970 - got the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow scholarship cause I took Home Ec thruout junior & senior high school. I sew, in other words. Do believe I had that PJ pattern. I also was a little hippy - not my shape, my politics 😂 I did indeed sleep with rollers in my hair. Baby doll PJs were the cool girl ones, worn to PJ parties. I lived in hiphugger bell bottoms (which have come back at least 4 times since then. Yes, I wore L’Eggs. With platforms.

[@Random_stuff-0-kww]

the fact that my mom and aunts had worn every single one of the outfits from the 1920s and 1970s and my mom still has those clothes and i wear them sometimes as well lol but i never expected it to be that expensive tho especially the red pajama😭

[@Anne.Serena]

LOVE LOVE LOVE THAT ACNE PATCH🌟 The way you’re rocking it, muah🤌🏻

[@l0v3.._luna]

WAKE UP, THE QUEEN HAS POSTED❤❤

[@kelseybenca3348]

😂😂😂😂……. But she is a queen 👑

[@l0v3.._luna]

@kelseybenca3348 thats what I said...

[@kelseybenca3348]

@ what did I say

[@kelseybenca3348]

@ what did I say like Idk what I said the same as you

[@LoverrrrrrBellasVersion]

Hope’s videos and attitude is what makes me happy every morning of Saturday. She’s always smiling big ❤ Love you Hope, Tyler, Leo, and the team!!! 🫶🏻

[@monndutz4334]

26:30 Never knew I need to see a straight hair Hope until this!!! What a gorgeous look!!! 😍💕

[@MollyyGraceE]

Omg my favorite part of the week is happening!!!! Love the detail in this video with the cars and houses!!! Love it Hope!!❤🎉

[@liviplier]

the 1920s is one of my special interests and i LOVE seeing people explore it, i adore your 1920s videos hope!!

[@leesaflynn6596]

Hope I love your fun, bubbly good vide personality! I also love this series of vintage vs new videos! I love your videos and love all the effort you put into your videos!

[@leesaflynn6596]

Yes I wrote a comment to my own comment don't judge!

[@destinycritcher3527]

The best video you’ve posted in a long time LOVE LOVE IT!! ❤❤💓💓💓❣️

[@WinterIsWelcome]

I love this style of video-beautiful clothes and houses to look at and with historical commentary!

[@SwiftEditz_13]

So excited to see how much the styles have changed in time!❤ You just can’t make a bad video Hope!

[@danielledejong710]

Love Hopescope and love vintage ❤❤❤

[@MiaGutierrez-mv6zg]

Hi hope

[@Bellughh]

i love the vintage videos💓

[@19melanie70]

This was really amazing!! I love the clothes you found, the older ones.. great job ❤😊

[@fionajones3979]

I was born 60's, grew up 70's and married 80's, enjoyed the throw back 😊

[@aimeeburgess6343]

I remember the wooden clog shoes being popular in the 2000 i had a pair that i wore to death that was lined white fur inside so super soft. They looked amazing with this white shirt and light green top combo i used to always wear

[@jjgames7290]

YES A NEW HOPESCOPE VIDEO

[@denisemanley9537]

It’s now more expensive today to make clothes than to buy. In the 1960s my friends and I all sewed matching outfits, because it was cheaper than ready made clothes.

[@fusiondancer22]

If you compare it to Shein sure. But if you compare it to clothes made in the USA it's the same or cheaper.

[@zahrahussaini6382]

Your the best KZbinr 💖

[@averageextraordinarywoman]

You are literally standing in my 1970's childhood kitchen. Same layout, cabinets, orange countertop..... AAAAAWWWWW And your pink satin dream prom dress of now, was my actual prom dress I had custom made for me in 1982!!!! This was so fun!

[@jenniferferreira9061]

Hope you put everything into your videos. Absolutely FABULOUS ❤❤❤.

[@Rosewolf29]

Ah the roaring 20s. Glamour, money, iconic movies like the Tramp, and of course the Rise of the Flapper. 😂and it all ended just as fast as it came. It looks good, the brows are perfect. A friend lived through the 20s, served in WWII Korea and Vietnam, and I’m gonna show her this vid, cause itlll take her back. The car looks amazing for being 100 years old, if that’s been restored they did a phenomenal job, it looks perfect.

[@sarahanditakarina1726]

Oh my worddd that’s very cool 😆 I hope you and your friend are happy and healthy ✨

[@Rosewolf29]

@@sarahanditakarina1726😂we are, than you. She’s thriving, you would not know she’s pushing 110 years old. I swear everyone in her family has some Indian blood in them cause they all live to 109 plus. And they’re all healthy as horses. 😅I wanna be her when I’m that old, just cruisin, adopting kids and animals and fostering them, just living her best life.

[@natemr4482]

Hello hope i can't wait to see your new video ❤

[@adiorxnada]

Wait! She’s so good at drawing-❤ 36:51

[@DimonGirl]

I was a teenager in the 70's! We called the jeans bell bottoms, and it was usually a contest to see who had the biggest bells. I remember having some 40 inch bell bottoms! They were definitely lower rise. Clogs were a really big deal. And the Farrah hair was the best! Hot rollers were a must! Yes, Legg's did indeed come in an egg! Thanks for envoking my memories! ❤ Edit: My Mom made my prom dress. It was a smokey blue satin halter dress! Halter tops were really in!

[@jessica1580]

The pink of the wigs is really throwing me. I know pink hair is your thing but I wish you got a natural hair color to suit the era.

[@ivanamedic564]

“Are u sure” Got me lol