dressing regency, 1800s-1820s

In this video I get dressed in regency fashion from 1800s, 1810s and 1820s and show the changing silhuette of this era.
The first dess is at it's peak of fashion around 1803-1805 and is in the englsh style without a train, the second is 1813 and the last is 1820-22.

[@aaronlefay]

Despite the Regency era not being my favorite fashion era I can still appreciate how interesting and unique it is.

[@bettyg9707]

I didn't realize how much Regency fashion varied across different decades. I thought it was all the same, like the 1810s. Thank you for this! Whenever I read Regency-era novels, I research the garments of the era to imagine them better, but the drawings were never quite sufficient. This is perfect!

[@carolinekofahl8867]

1800's - so simple, so elegant 😊💐❤️

[@frank7411]

Such a cool way to show the differences!

[@madlass3093]

Super interesting video!
I'm always a sucker for evolution-style content on historical fashion, and this certainly delivers 😍 I hope you'll continue this side-by-side series

[@sewthroughtime]

I sure will 😊

[@WeRNthisToGetHer]

Wow, the 1820's really changes drastically from the first two. That is interesting to see.

[@kellybryson7754]

Very neat side-by-side comparison

[@jilliankittler1860]

Theyre all gorgeous

[@LoralynnAnn]

Wonderful video! I really enjoy seeing the change in the clothing when there's only a decade difference. As impressed as I am with your video, can we please talk about how you buttoned up your dress all by yourself?😮 Fantastic job!

[@kaytiej8311]

This was wonderful! Thank you for a well thought out and instructional look at the three decades. Very interesting and informative. And you look gorgeous regardless of nuances in style.

[@ashbentley]

This was such an interesting and helpful way to show the differences in regency era fashion! I loved this. Currently researching for Regency era costume ideas for my Jane Austen themed birthday party and so glad that UA-cam recommended you! Subscribed immediately and looking forward to seeing what else you do ❤

[@marlisepsiuk726]

How very interesting! Historical fashion always was a dinamical process, as it is today. Thank you very much for this video. 🙏👍💜

[@michelleg7]

I love the regency era because the dress was wayyy more simplistic

[@aeolia80]

6:03 this is the third time I've heard a costuber pronounce the word "gigot" with a hard g. It's a French word that means basically the leg of a sheep or goat, for food specifically, the literal words used in English are the correct words to use, "leg of mutton", but the pronunciation of gigot is not with a hard g, (or a "voiced velar plosive" in linguistic terms), it is with a "zh" sound, or ʒ in IPA, a "Voiced postalveolar fricative" in linguistics. Like do a French accent in English and say the word "the", or even the s in "decision", in French, when you have a "gi" combination, the G will always be pronounced as a "ZH"

[@sewthroughtime]

The simple reason for it is that in the era it wasn't called a leg-o-mutton sleeve, that was the later 1890s term, gigot was the english language term for the 1830s sleeve and since I'm speaking english I give the english pronunciation

[@brandyloutherback9288]

Could you possibly do the 1830s at some point?

[@reading1713]

This is such a fantastic video! I love your content! Do you have one with the regency era but with the different classes?

[@sewthroughtime]

I don't, I've only done the one on 1780s so far.

[@kikidevine694]

Ah yes, the breast shelf

[@sparker4614]

Wonderful video😊.

[@sewthroughtime]

Thanks 😊

[@takaya-zaraza]

😲😲😲

[@persis63]

Elle a avalé une grenouille, la dame qui cause ?