Scene-by-Scene Breakdown of Emma's Costumes in "Emma." 2020 (Historical Inspiration and Analysis)

Breaking down every item of clothing Emma wears scene-by-scene. Building an inventory of her costume pieces, and analyzing possible construction methods used and direct historical inspirations. Obviously I'm not an expert, and I'm sure there were things I messed up, miss-dated, or overly condensed for the sake of brevity. Please feel free to comment if you notice something that sounds off.
Link to first video: • "Emma." 2020 Wardrobe ...
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INVENTORY
Day Dresses:
1. white eyelet dress
2. blue pinstripe dress
3. white circle puff dress
4. white loose gathered V-front dress
5. long sleeve blue dress
6. green ombre ribbon dress
Evening Dresses:
1. plum striped w/ shoulder brooches
2. brown silk w/ long ruffled sleeves
Ball Gowns:
1. sheer red embroidered dress
2. sheer ivory dress w/ vines
Special Occassion:
1. silver Christmas dress
2. taupe wedding dress
Petticoats:
1. white, small scalloped ruffle
2. white, large triangular ruffle
3. yellow
4. green, padded hem
5. red with whitework neckline, padded hem
6. satin, 3-row padded hem
Chemisettes:
1. fine net v-neck ruffles
2. wide ruffle (yellow pelisse)
3. loose fluffy v-neck ruffles
4. simple round organdy ruffle
5. smooth yoked v-neck
6. bubbly 4 tier
7. squared-off 4 tier
8. plain round neck w/ whitework
9. free-standing ruff
10. yellow knitted collar
Jackets:
1. pink soutached spencer
2. brown striped silk spencer
3. gray spencer
4. russet silk pelisse
5. yellow pelisse
6. blue fur-trimmed pelisse
7. green gingham pelisse
8. orange cloak
9. pure white pelisse
Footwear:
1. yellow boots
2. tan laced slippers
3. black boots
4. red dance slippers
5. white boots
6. gray dance slippers
7. pattens
8. weird blue shoes
9. tan boots with contrast uppers
10. red boots
11. white ribbed stockings
12. golden yellow garters
13. smooth silk stockings
Earrings:
1. pink cameo earrings
2. acorn earrings
3. coral branch earrings
4. concentric circles w/ pearl dangles
5. long coral dangle
6. blue eye dangle
7. long blue dangles
8. coral w/ 3 dangles
9. blue diamond-shaped earrings
10. ornate crystal dangle earrings
11. green perure dangles
12. amber long dangles
13. green dangling crystals
14. flower perure dangles
15. purple opal dangles
16. single diamond dangle
17. red perure dangles
Necklaces:
1. Jane Austen’s cross
2. long chain w/ hook
3. pearl strand
4. coral double strand
5. diamond dangle necklace
6. green perure necklace
7. flower perure pennant
8. green charm necklace
9. round gold pennant
10. red perure necklace
Other Jewelry:
1. rings: ivory and gold w/ coral stone
2. small coral brooch
3. small black brooch
4. hat-pin brooch
5. ornate diamond brooch
6. coral starburst brooch
7. pearl hair pick
8. gold rings hair pick
9. matching leaf hair picks
10. dangling ball hair pick
11. gold bangle bracelet
12. matching bead bracelets
13. flower perure matching bracelets
14. small amber tiara
15. large coral tiara
16. smooth shell tiara
17. double gold headbands
18. single gold headband
Bodices:
1. canezou
2. pink velvet bodice
3. orange open robe
4. brown silk bodice
5. blue Greek bodice
6. lilac bodice
Extras:
1. tan stripped fur muff
2. mink muff
3. gold star sequined fan
4. nightdress
5. puff sleeve shift
6. small parisol
7. lace handkerchief
Shawls:
1. black/white striped shawl
2. bright green striped shawl
3. red plaid shawl
4. black embroidered net shawl
5. fine lace shawl
6. orange floral scarf
7. white cotton shawl
Reticules:
1. purple crochet
2. yellow/ brown crochet
3. green vertical striped crochet
4. crochet circles
5. tan/red horizontal stripes
6. gold sequins
Gloves:
1. tall leather gloves w/ ribbon lacing
2. carmel leather short gloves
3. white leather gloves
4. white crochet
5. tall leather gloves w/ double scallop
6. white lace
7. tall network
8. fine network fingerless tall gloves
Hats:
1. white latticed stovepipe bonnet
2. black straw with red plumes
3. black bucket bonnet
4. teal cap mink band
5. black bonnet w/ blue velvet ribbons
6. black gold straw bonnet
7. straw hat w/ green ribbons
8. straw hat w/ blue ribbons
9. straw stovepipe hat w/ blue ribbons
10. large black hat w/ green & feathers
11. latticework bonnet
12. tiered latticework bonnet
13. straw stovepipe bonnet, purple
14. wedding bonnet and veil
Music by epidemicsound.com

[@christaberit]

The costumes in this movie are just the height of historical accuracy plus characterization and a bit of artistic liberty thrown in. Sexy as hell. I wish the latest Little Women had even tried to do as well.

[@jellyfishyishy]

Augh same. I loved Jo's costumes and the beach costumes as well as Amy's costumes and Beth's costumes because they were gorgeous, and if they weren't necessarily pretty, they fit the characters well, but AUGH THEY DID MEG SO DIRTY AND despite how pretty the beach costumes and stuff were, they just didn't make sense after analyzation

[@nameslesss]

Bethany Cho I swear there’s a picture of meg wearing uggs

[@rebe6132]

@@nameslesss lmao i kind of agree but... thats a bts picture

[@l.m.2404]

The gold chain and fob is what is known as a , Chatelaine and was wore by the lady of an estate as a sign of her standing in society, at this time. Most are hand downs from medieval manors and would include the keys to the manor, it's spice boxes, salt cellars, tea chests, etc which were all the under the auspices and control of the lady of the house. Emma is showing that she is the mistress and head of her household.

[@KBurns7]

Coming to see if someone clarified this before I commented! Perfectly explained. Thank you.

[@heatheralice89]

How interesting!

[@elflass5544]

I think that the mystery container on the chatelaine may be meant to be a vinaigrette. Her sister makes mention of one at some point in the film.

[@AleisterCrowleyMagus]

Thank you for this post! This makes perfect sense, and given Emma’s situation as the “lady of the house” since her mother passed when Emma was still a child and her older sister is married with her own household to care for, it is another important piece of characterization brilliantly done with the careful costuming. Love these details.

[@georgiebennett3336]

I just realized how many times they repeated Emma's clothes and only added pieces during certain times of the day. It makes it a bit realistic to me, rather than having over the top designs period dramas often have.

[@tymanung6382]

Fashion historians say that this continuing to add or subtract accessories, + various decorations like lace, embroidery, etc. over some years til basic dress designs became obsolete. perhaps every decade?

[@AleisterCrowleyMagus]

Yes, adding pieces to older dresses, “editing” older dresses, reusing details in newer creations, etc - all of this is *very* realistic, and in an era in which every bit of clothing was hand crafted- and in Emma’s case handmade/handsewn by expensive dressmakers just for her - reusing expensive details makes perfect sense.

[@MissMisnomer_]

I had no idea that she reused so many of the outfits they showed her wearing int he movie, I just assumed each was different, I was so overwhelmed by how gorgeous they were. Great catch! And a nice nod to historical accuracy of women reusing their clothes through the seasons as dresses were so expensive!

[@alyalvarado1667]

Honestly it is amazing because every scene, it DOES look she is wearing completely different dresses, but it's amazing to see how everything is mixed and matched to give completely new outfits.

[@k.5425]

Same

[@AleisterCrowleyMagus]

The headcanon with the Christmas dress made me cry! I love that idea for the dress as it makes perfect sense that Emma would save that dress for the family Christmas event. And the detail is so subtle and such a beautiful bit of characterization - Emma quietly maintains her mother’s gorgeous dress, updates it appropriately, and Emma wears it at the most important family event of the year to honor her mother. Wonderful!

[@reneestarling9525]

I love the Christmas dress headcanon! The slightly older style is a good observation. This is a great breakdown, and really helps me think about what I can do with my own Regency wardrobe.

[@cincocats320]

Ugh...this makes me so angry that Little Women won best costume design instead of Emma. I much prefer the novel Little Women to Emma, but the movie costumes were trash and did nothing to enhance the story. In both eras, dress was so important to how one moved through society, and the costuming in Emma captured that perfectly.

[@willaricketts8053]

Emma. came out in 2020 so it couldn’t have been considered for the 2019 oscars!

[@juliakerrigan5133]

What do you even MEAN made you mad? It wasn’t even out then.

[@blainevanity6]

Emma is nominated for Best Costume in 2021

[@jenniferariesta6635]

Should be mad that Ma Rainey won over Emma this year

[@DuncanUdaho67]

You do realize they came out in completely different years right? You could at least Google before hitting the send button lol.

[@MsGuernseyGirl]

The costumes were simply stunning. Unless it's pronounced differently in AmE, the sheer jacket she wore over her dress in the opening scene as she walked to the greenhouse, is pronounced can-e-zoo (not can-e-zow). The chain mentioned at around 7.25 holds a key to the tea-chest/tea caddy. Tea was such a precious commodity in that era that the tea chest was always locked and the lady of the house would wear the key to the chest on a chain.

[@ryotaarai3816]

Can confirm the 2nd. I posted a deleted scene from the movie where Emma indeed unlocked the tea chest with the key from her chain.

[@findelka1810]

Can confirm the 1st. It’s pronouced can-e-zoo (French).

[@allis_o2628]

This movie felt like it was made with the costume fans in mind, because almost every outfit was shot back, front and sides, with good lighting and details :3

[@liv97497]

It completely slipped my mind for a minute that Emma is an Austen novel so when you mentioned the cross I just thought "oh! How fun!" and completely forgot why they would've made the reference😂 what a great video! I thought the costumes were beautiful, and I always appreciate the touch of realism in re-wearing some of the pieces for follow-up scenes.

[@jelsner5077]

I loved the movie, especially the costumes but I was not aware that Emma was wearing the same things from scene to scene, just re-accessorizing, which was brilliant. Your idea behind the Christmas dress is charming.

[@bookmouse2719]

What an amazing and fun video. And the idea that she wore her mother's gown reworking the sleeves ...for sentimental value on the holidays with family. Wow.

[@sadiemcc9363]

16:37 *Peasant* feathers--when you're so wealthy you wear the lower class on your hat 😂

[@MariahPattie]

that awkward moment when KZbin teaches you another word you've been pronouncing wrong your whole life... 😅🤦‍♀️

[@ishanshah7521]

Feasant peathers

[@stephaniemason7201]

@@MariahPattie It's actually spelt Pheasant but pronounced like 'Feh-znt' as its spelt with a P it's quite common for people to think its Peasant haha

[@zeldrath_]

@@MariahPattie A Lady Amhurst Pheasant to be precise... but my former boss called them Lady Amethyst so... it's not just you 🥰

[@corvuscorone7735]

That word made me giggle, too ;)

[@godlesslippillow]

Warns audience that this isn’t everyone’s cup of tea. Me: woohoo let’s go!!! *grabs a cup* Starts talking about earrings and riff raff trim Me: wow you weren’t kidding.... *drinks the tea furiously*

[@val_nightlily]

Riff raff trim is as good as peasant feathers.

[@ishanshah7521]

This is such an incredibly well researched and interesting video, Mariah! I can’t wait for your channel to blow up, this content is so amazing!

[@MariahPattie]

thank you!

[@ThatGirlWithTheCoffee]

I think the item on her chain necklace is a wax seal- having bought one for personal use as a necklace, it looks rather like mine, and would have been flat on one side and have a pattern either embossed or carved (most likely carved) into the other side.

[@MariahPattie]

that's possible too, I hadn't thought of that. I kind of hope it's the perfume bottle though, those things are so cool :)

[@ThatGirlWithTheCoffee]

Specifically, a sealing wax fob

[@katjas9150]

I agree, it must be a wax seal fob. It would also communicate Emma's sense of self-importance to others. Of course she would showcase how she has her own signature seal to use on important documents and letters... Those fancy seals were mostly for men after all and signaled wealth and independence. ;)

[@lindasampson2497]

I think these chains the women are wearing are the regency version of chatelaines. Wax seal fobs were often hung from them, as well as other handy items. Before the regency and afterwards, chatelaines were worn at the waist but with the elevated waist it made more sense to wear a chain around your neck. The chatelaine signals who the lady of the house is.

[@pheart2381]

And the key is probably the key to the tea caddy. Tea was more expensive than gold at that time(£45 per ounce in regency currency,not in todays money),and the lady of the house would issue a small amount to the housekeeper when required.

[@haileyiscommenting]

Is it just me or was anyone fanning themselves when Emma and Mr.Knightley were touching without gloves during the ball from the pure heat of the scene?

[@BlackIceDragonSalome]

Mee too. Nearly swooned :D Quite embarrassing as I'm a 21st Century feminist :D

[@k.5425]

Saammee :)

[@KBurns7]

This is the best video on Emma’s costuming I’ve found. If you made more breakdowns like this for other characters in Emma I would not mind at all. Thank you for this and for taking all those screenshots! So fun!

[@MrMjashernando]

This is insanely detailed and I am amazed at how attentive you are. I also really like your headcanon about her Christmas dress being her mother’s. The moment you started going into detail about it I immediately came to the same conclusion, and I think that just adds validity to the idea.

[@DevonExplorer]

Fabulous video; I thoroughly enjoyed that. I'm wondering if the reason Emma had a lot of hats is because they were easier to trim - and more fun - and possibly were less expensive because dresses used a lot more material, so it was one of the ways to make outfits different. I think many ladies, even wealthy ones, did at least some of their own sewing, as they were often shown sitting and sewing together in Jane Austin's novels. I should imagine that designing and trimming hats was a lot of fun to do. I'm tempted to give that a go! :)

[@bertuccigirl]

I was a little annoyed that we couldn’t see her stays as well. Why is Harriet wearing them in that scene but she isn’t? This was a terrific, exhaustive (and probably exhausting!) catalog of her costumes. They really did a fabulous job. The yellow collar in the scene with the blue dress when the Knightlys come for Christmas is a knit lace - maybe she was branching out into knitting and wanted to exhibit?! :-)

[@LantisErin]

lynn lamy What if, since she didn’t wear the yellow collar in any other scene, it was one that her sister had made? And she’s wearing it as a nice gesture? Just a thought... :)

[@meeksiecore8284]

There's a deleted scene of Emma getting dressed (stays and all!)

[@amyjones2490]

Its amazing how intricate those clothes were and how now we just wear enough to be legal.

[@yaya-mk3nn]

the dress at 30:03 makes my heart go pitter-patter. i love it so much. who dares me to learn to sew with the sole intention of one day being able to recreate it for myself

[@dianewagner5467]

It’s my favorite too.

[@ikeepscreamingbutgodwontan3132]

Bro you made it that far???

[@centerstagestudios285]

Found an example of rick rack on a regency spencer after a lot of searching- that struck my curiosity as well!

[@MariahPattie]

Thank you! I've never seen it before on anything Regency!

[@YTistooannoying]

@@MariahPattie In the 1860s, rickrack was known as "waved crocket braid" or "waved lacet braid."

[@ohwiseone7069]

I watched a deleted scene today that shows Emma using that skeleton key (attached to the long chain on her dress) for a small wooden tea leaf cabinet. She is shown going into the box and measuring out a small amount of leaves for the tea pot used during her visit with Harriet.

[@princerein08]

I just stumbled on this video and really enjoyed the thought you put into it! I did want to add that, along with pulling Jane's cross necklace, I believe Emma's gold ring is based on the turquoise ring that belonged to Jane Austen and is also available in replica form from her store. The color change from a turquoise stone is, in my assumption, simply so it fits the color story seen in the rest of her costumes.

[@PlutonianPisces]

Why oh why can we not see these dresses come back in style? I absolutely love the detailing... Just beautiful lines throughout-I would so rock some of these dresses (if I do say so myself LOL).

[@hotjanuary]

My biggest gripe is that there exist a set parameter of what style is acceptable to fit in. I’d rather people wear any style and any silhouette they fancy. It would certainly make it more interesting walking down the street. As it is now, people look like clones of each other. It’s so boooooring! I wish I could walk down the street and see Greek, Byzantine, Regency, Victorian, flapper dresses, and punk goth within a span of a few minutes. Just imagine how great life would be visually. People would put thought and research into their own outfits before employing creative liberties. There would be so much interesting styles to visually enjoy when you’re out and about.

[@astuart3504]

I'm glad to find out I'm not the only one who takes screen shots from period movies! Though, I have to say your attention to detail has gone WAY beyond mine. BRAVO! I found the mixing & matching that went into Emma's costume fascinating. Thanks for covering it so throughly. Now I'm curious to go back and remwatch other Austin adaptations to see how much they employed this everyday Regency practice as well. EDIT: the costuming continuity gold star comment made me laugh out loud!

[@marthabakry7353]

I believe the “lace up flats” are ghillies, shoes that are worn for country dance.

[@seanmcgcostumes]

This is absolutely fantastic! I'm so glad you included the tidbit about Jane Austen's topaz cross. I love that it ended up playing the role of Emma's favorite necklace!

[@seanmcgcostumes]

@Charisma Girl Yes! I love that you can do that, it's so wonderful.

[@americanenglishpronunciati1858]

The word "canezou" is mispronounced here. It derives from "quinze aout" (August 15, implying pretty weather), and would be pronounced not CAN-uh-zow, as here, but more like can-ZOO. In the south of France, where E's are more likely to be pronounced, it would be can-uh-ZOO.

[@crowznest438]

Not "ric rac", but "wavy braid". Wavy braid is what it is called at this time. And, I believe the word "canezou" is French, for the sake of pronounciation.

[@DeetheFirst]

This is what an "everything soandso wore" video should be. Thank you.

[@priyadsh]

I enjoyed every detailing and your narration. Loved the costumes.i also love the costume from 1996 Emma movie

[@SUZE.]

Did anybody else notice the costume choice to have both Emma and Mr. Knightley wear colours of yellow? Making the statement they are unconsciously thinking about each other in their choices of clothing. Thought that a nice visual storytelling detail.

[@k.5425]

Which scene?????:)

[@SUZE.]

@@k.5425 Almost all of them. Little hints of yellow. Or even green. They always match.

[@k.5425]

@@SUZE. I see. Imma rewatch (again! 😂😅) and observe this

[@MarissaDouglass]

The chain looks like it could be modeled after a chatelaine, with the key and such hanging from it.

[@masquedblonde7853]

I love videos like this because they really point out all of the incredible detail that went into the costuming. These outfits are exquisite! Such beautiful material, colors, and accessories! It's so evident that the designer spent so much time, thought, and care into dressing the character.

[@IonIsFalling7217]

This has reignited my adoration of Regency fashion once more

[@gio6775]

If you did one of these costume breakdowns for Sofia Coppola’s Marie Antoinette, I would love you forever

[@Asummersdaydreamer14]

Thank you for the time and effort you spent making this video! Even as a non-expert of historical garments nor sewing in general, these impeccable costumes really add to my experience of the story and my impression of the characters wearing them.

[@Asummersdaydreamer14]

Also, proper subtitles are always appreciated.

[@nallie]

this, and your other emma video as well, is so wonderful and informative! i absolutely love your christmas dress headcanon. and how you mentioned all the details like harriet borrowing pieces of emma's clothing. i've read somewhere that it seems like harriet's style becomes more and more like emma's as their relationship progresses, so her borrowing things only makes sense.

[@LusiaEyre]

I would love to see your take on other Austen adaptations. Don't have to as detailed, maybe an overview or a comparison? There are so many adaptations, even of Pride & Prejudice alone.

[@scoutlaceharding]

This video is a masterpiece! lol Thanks for your dedication in breaking all these outfits down! This isn't my favorite adaptation of Emma but my goodness the costuming was delicious.

[@caithemburrow5569]

Ok my headcanon for all the crochet is that her sister makes them for her. This would also explain the crocheted chemisette thing. When relatives visit you wear stuff they gave you.

[@carlyo72]

Id love to see something like this for the 1995 version of pride and prejudice! The continuity of the costumes in that series have al2ays impressed me, this movie even more so!

[@suonatar1]

About 3:30 I've recently re-watched P&P from 1995 (for a hundereth time :) and realized, that a lot of ladies wore fur muffs to church. You can see a couple of them when Mr. Collins' letter is read. One is worn by Lady Catherine, as well as by one of the parrisioners standing in front of the church. The reason: Churches are cold, because they're made of stone. In the old days, when I was attending, I was surprised at how much colder they can appear in the Summer than in the Winter, because in Winter people put an effort to make churches warm. And so they did in Regency era. I read that people kept foot warmers (those who could afford one) around their feet, which they would bring in the carriage with them.

[@ArtemisScribe]

This video is absolutely glorious, watching it feels decadently indulgent. Thank you for the hours and hours of work that must have gone into it!

[@nuriafigueroa1726]

Not the hero we asked for but the hero we needed... Great video!

[@pikaciuka]

This is such an AWESOME video! The time you've put into research, the countless screen shots, the video editing, pluuuus all the historical info, so so great! I have learnt a lot from your video, thank you!! I shall revisit it whenever I have free time.

[@mdiddio]

Beautifully done. I'm glad you pointed out the re-use of a lot of the pieces. It's one of the things I enjoyed most about this movie, that the costume designers stuck to the historical accuracy of women doing so at that time. I think I read somewhere that her character only has 3 muslin dresses in the movie. I did a lot of historical home tour leading in my younger years, mostly Regency and Revolutionary Era (in US...mid to late 1700s). I always focused on explaining to groups details of actual life, dress and diet of the time period, putting groups in the shoes of the people from those eras in a way...so I truly enjoyed your attention to detail and accuracy. I am so glad I found your channel. 😊

[@m0niKaLe]

i just watched the movie and felt like some wardrobe was reused and restyled and your video has confirmed that and gone beyond, thank u so much, awesome breakdown!

[@emilyfriedricks3094]

You are my new favorite person for doing this. Also-- always happy to research the jewelry for you!

[@drawmafreak]

everything is SO BEAUTIFUL

[@sonnhildgeldermann7951]

when Harriats father is revealed she says that he make galoshes - the overshoes emma is often seen wearing- not to sure if you actually could make a parallel to when she is wearing or not wearing them and their relationship

[@kellyj.azania4371]

My darling, that was the MOST FUN! I'm gonna watch it again. I was surprised by the versatile wardrobe...Emma's frugal. I totally get the hat situation. She changes hats like some young women change wigs. Are you aware of the cost of a fine wig? I've seen wigs for almost $1,000. My question is, would that have been a common trend for a young lady of her station or, is Emma addicted to hats? I know ladies with a closet full of shoes. They have though, in comparison just a few versatile clothing items.

[@kellyj.azania4371]

I'm now watching your companion video.

[@PlutonianPisces]

I can see hats and gloves and hair ribbons being a popular buy back then... I am not an expert at all! But you know they had to be like that back then just like we are with our shoes and other accessories. Just beautiful pieces...

[@donaldgoodell7675]

Thanks, Mariah for such a well-research’d Video on the styles and technical names for these Regency outfits - you got my vote !!

[@florist7743]

This video is everything. Thank you so much! Emma's costuming is just sooo satisfying

[@lpond3898]

I love this! Very well researched and your attention to detail is amazing!

[@sweb23879]

Just watched this again for probably the fifth time, I love how detailed you get. Would you ever consider doing a similar video for non-Emma characters?

[@sandydrewserrano4855]

Thank you for taking the time to go over Emma’s dresses.

[@emmamarentette]

this is so helpful thank you! I love the level of obsessiveness here, and I would cheerfully watch a similar video for each and every jane austen adaptation (or any other movie you like)

[@piogal34]

You've done so much work for this video, thank you! I'm an amateur cosplayer and Regency enthusiast, so I'm nowhere near being able to use this information, but it was just enjoyable seeing all of the work and care that was put into this Emma. Thank you for sharing!

[@waterpixieva]

This was incredibly interesting and so detailed, thank you for putting in the work!!

[@lucianbole8765]

I don't know anything about clothes but I loved all the different looks in this film! Glad I can now find out more about it. Learned so many new terms from your video

[@lauraguglielmo]

I love this kind of content! Wonderful video, you did such a good job on the research and cross referencing, it was so interesting. Thank you!

[@theanthropiceyedolatry]

I LOVE this video, this is exactly what I wanted to see!

[@catherinelevison3310]

Genius level analysis and commentary. Thank you for pointing us to these details.

[@kaybeckett5582]

Hi. This is so great. Thanks for making your OCD available to those of us also in your tribe

[@MariahPattie]

100% accurate description

[@MissBennet83]

Great job ! Thank you so much for this video. I've loved the movie for many reasons but Emma's warderobe plays a very big role in it. It's gorgeous !!

[@sophieclinnick95]

The Christmas dress is one of my favourites ✨💕

[@ilcuoresemplice]

Thank you thank you thank you so much for this video and for your analysis, I loved it 🥺 and you talked about her jewellery too!! 😭❤️

[@Kimiko11111]

Love this! Would love to see more of this kind of video. So informative.

[@FHMS97]

this is the video i never knew i needed

[@vickinoeske1711]

Beautiful, beautiful costumes. Thanks for pointing out all of the important details.

[@harls9856]

Wow, this video deserves so much views, it was excellent

[@lauramcguire7970]

This is perfection.

[@talosheeg]

I totally agree with your Christmas dress theory!

[@nubiannile4606]

Great video....thoroughly enjoyed your breakdown/analysis of Emma's wardrobe and the tidbit about Jane Austen's necklace, and Emma wearing a similar one in the movie. Jennifer Ehle as Elizabeth Bennet also wore a cross pendant necklace in 1995 Pride and Prejudice.

[@LadyRebeccaFashions]

That was an incredible breakdown, and it must have taken you ages to get all those detailed screenshots. Thank you so much for sharing - it was super helpful!

[@dianewagner5467]

Emma’s pink spencer is to die for. ❤️❤️❤️

[@midnightblack07]

LOVED this video! So informative, and I adore your headcanon for Emma's Christmas dress.

[@9001012]

EXCELLENT ! Loved every minute of this review 👁‍🗨

[@amandavanderzee9716]

Emma: Queen of the Capsule Wardrobe

[@ohrabbits]

This was really fun to watch.

[@verybarebones]

this is such a fantastic video i love it

[@ljeffsummers]

If you buy the movie, Emma. 2020, the pinkish stays she wore are shown in an outtake on the dvd extras. Emma is shown being dressed by a maid, a film cut episode that matched Mr. Knightly’s dressing scene.

[@vani166]

Thank you so much for this! I would love to see more videos like this one

[@annelogister4305]

This is dedication

[@liv97497]

I had to come back to this because I just saw a deleted scene with the chain necklace @7:16! It has its shining moment, and the key opens a tea box. The scene is quite amusing (the servants arrive with the tea, she rises, unlocks the box, scoops the tea out, closes the box, and they get on with serving it). I thought it was a great tidbit of character.

[@mumr4268]

Thank you for all your hard work!

[@thatsmalltowngirl4]

This is a fantastic video. I have always had a special place in my heart for empire waist dresses. I have made a few Italian Renaissance dresses and am about to jump into Regency! Im thinking about making items that I can wear on a daily, never have I done History Bounding before and I'm excited to do so! This video has helped a lot.

[@that_vivian]

Makes me soo keen to watch this movie again!

[@ateliernostalgia4088]

Thank you for a wonderful video, I loved this! I really liked the costumes anyway, but seeing a break-down of all the different combinations especially was great. I have extra appreciation for how they thought about re-use and combining things in particular. And apparently Emma has a hat addiction...? (Also, this was a lovely thing to watch while working on a regency dress ;) ).

[@MariahPattie]

Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed! So many hats, I don't know why it frustrated me so much. Probably because there were so many similar straw bonnets. I was like JUST SWAP OUT THE RIBBON AND YOU'RE DONE

[@Allegorria]

Thank you for the great work you've done!

[@mypointofview9794]

Thank you so much for this!! Love the detail!

[@wandamercer6964]

Fascinating!

[@niightmaares7618]

Ahhh so much information! Thank you for the in depth video!

[@karinbaird2499]

This was amazing🥰❤️ Thank you!

[@coloraturaElise]

btw, that 'simple coral ring' that Emma is wearing is VERY similar to the ring that JA herself owned, except that hers had a turquoise stone.

[@susansparke3462]

I suspect that the "tiara comb" would have been made of tortoiseshell. Thank you for this video. I enjoyed it immensely and learned a few new things!!!