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Ranking Each Historical Costuming Era for Beginners!

36K views · Sep 21, 2023 · Howto & Style

Comments · 476

  • @Ella-iv1fk · 3 years ago

    I'm happy living vicariously through costube but I have wanted a full pin stripe suit like Bernadette's for about 20 years and 1890s is the best silhouette. I also really want to make a kirtle. I appreciate the methodology to this video, not many people mention costs in sewing videos but it can be so prohibitive especially when you're starting out and scared of messing up

    275

  • @MajaPlejada · 3 years ago

    as a person who dove into recreating historical garments staright into 17th century, I wholeheartedly agree with you XD

    109

  • @chaotic-goodartistry3903 · 3 years ago

    Renaissance: it&apos;ll cost ya<br>Renaissance with any sort of slashing: If you like crying.

    117

  • @TheVintageGuidebook · 3 years ago

    This was such a fun list! But with regard to Amer. Civil War, there&apos;s been a resurgence in this era among Black costumers trying to reclaim the fashion most of our ancestors weren&apos;t allowed (not to mention there&apos;s a lot of Little Women-core out there lol). I don&apos;t want interest in this era to die out, however you&apos;re definitely right in that it needs to be handled with care and appropriate education.

    130

  • @selkiesweb · 3 years ago (edited)

    I love how &quot;you should go to events! Make friends!&quot; is the biggest motivation in this video 😂 but alas, I&apos;m an introvert and don&apos;t wanna leave my house 😂<br><br>Eta: not me, listening and working on an 1860s working gown yelling about hoop steel costs 😂😭

    87

  • @aino1415 · 2 years ago

    Made a men&apos;s costume for 17th cent northern europe as an absolute beginner... took me 9 months but I&apos;m happy with the result.

    37

  • @Shahrezad1 · 3 years ago

    My first Historical Costuming project was a Medieval Kirtle.<br><br>I still haven&apos;t gotten the hang out of reading patterns, so I still tend to stick to simply shaped outfits or just drafting my own patterns.<br><br>So I&apos;ve made a lot of shifts, a lot of tunics, a Chiton, a lot of 1700&apos;s-style petticoats, an Aesthetic Dress Reform Dress, and recently a Smokkr/Apron Dress.<br><br>I am branching out, though, with my first Dirndl-style bodice for a Hobbit costume. It&apos;s based on a pattern I draped on my dress form (the duct taped kind, a beginner staple 😉).<br><br>Wish me luck!

    57

  • @phloworchylde · 3 years ago

    Dude I literally put one seam and some safety pins in a piece of fabric yesterday and wore it &nbsp;with a belt. I have lots of sewing experience but have never felt something so instantly come together that I loved so much 😂 all my friends said I looked like a goddess 😁

    49

  • @OcarinaSapphr- · 3 years ago (edited)

    Absolutely <b>living</b> for your 17th c rant, lol!<br>My first costumes were Hellenistic, vaguely Anglo-Saxon/ Dark Ages- early Middle Ages, &amp; 1910&apos;s*-1920&apos;s<br>*tbf, Australian Federation is a bit simpler than full-on Edwardian glory, but lace &amp; tucks were still a feature...

    32

  • @sylviapellicore8228 · 3 years ago

    My first era was “Renn Faire” where I could start from some true historical patterns but not worry so much about the details or accurate ($$$$) fabrics

    51

  • @bohemiansusan2897 · 3 years ago (edited)

    Costuming as a hobby or wardrobe mix up gets spendy but is a lot of fun. My take on it is probably different than most as I&apos;m a middle aged Goth.<br><br>I did some vintage of prairie style that was popular in the early 80s. I did a bit of Korean costuming as all I had to do was raid my mother&apos;s closet. I mix a polonaise with jeans and flapper Mary Janes. Or I will do medieval cut and use it as a base for vampire. Actually almost all of my historical costuming mostly revolves around vampires and I wear this stuff as ordinary clothing. <br><br>Many will cringe when they see that a garment of mine was constructed by a pattern from one of the big four companies. I&apos;m not going after historical accuracy but a certain vibe as a vampire of whatever era.<br><br>Roman and Grecian dresses are a lot of fun and can be worn in contemporary gatherings with most not knowing.

    31

  • @liav4102 · 3 years ago

    1920s one hour dresses are a fantastic first stop after a chiton . <br><br>I think 1780s is likely my next actual full build. I’ve got a specific one I’m creating in lounge wear so I may as well work on a day dress at least since I have most of the under layers. Just need a suitable fabric. <br><br>Right now I have so many ideas but so little time 😂 yet I still prefer prioritizing hand sewing over machine sewing

    32

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