100 Years of Fashion // The Fashionable Plus Size Silhouette from 1820-1910 скачать в хорошем качестве

100 Years of Fashion // The Fashionable Plus Size Silhouette from 1820-1910

Plus size women are fashionable too! This video details 100 years of fashion for a plus size woman, comparing the popular silhouettes from 1820-1910. How did things change from the Regency to the Romantic era of the 1830s and 1840s? What happens as we move through the Victorian era, like once hoops are invented in the 1860s, and how did they evolve into the bustle eras of the 1870s and 1880s? How different are the 1890s from the 1900s? And as the Edwardian era progressed into the 1910s, how drastic was that silhouette change? In this video, we'll look at how undergarments and outer garments worked together to achieve all of these various silhouettes, and see what they all look like on my plus size body. Other Videos Mentioned in This Video 100 Years of Underwear:    • 100 Years of Underwear // The Changing Plu...   Undergarment Hacks:    • Underwear Hacks for Historical Costuming   1830's Fashion Evolution:    • 1830's Fashion Evolution -- What did they ...   Making my Blue Tissot Bustle Dress:    • How I Made My Early 1870s Blue Pleated Bus...   Stripey Seaside Bustle Playlist:    • Peppermint Bustle   Making my Edwardian Jumper/Pinafore Dress:    • How I Made My Edwardian Ensemble   Making My 1912 Dress:    • New Project! || In Which I Reinvent a 1910...   Extra Reading on Some Fashion Plates 1831 Archery Dresses: https://ccdl.claremont.edu/digital/co... 1877 Zone Front Bustle Gown: http://yesterdaysthimble.com/1877-zon... Get to know me better My instagram:   / ladyrebeccafashions   Become a Patron!   / ladyrebeccafashions   Help support my channel on Ko-Fi: http://ko-fi.com/ladyrebeccafashions Recommendations My Favorite Sewing Tools: https://www.amazon.com/shop/ladyrebec... What I use for filming: https://www.amazon.com/shop/ladyrebec... My PO Box: Lady Rebecca Fashions PO Box 695 Auburn, WA 98071 Business inquiries: [email protected] Amazon links are affiliate links. It really helps me out if you use them!