The REAL Bridgerton | Regency Era Toxic Makeup, Hygiene & Dresses of Polin’s Glow Up

The REAL Bridgerton Era Beauty Trends & Polin’s Glow Up, how historically accurate is Penelope’s S3 Makeover Bridgerton.
#bridgerton #penelopefeatherington #Polin #bridgertonseason3 #regencyera #regencyromance
The New Season of Bridgerton is finally here and fans are shocked by Penelope and Colin’s - Polins amazing Glow up now that they’re this seasons leading love story, but how historically accurate is Bridgerton and Penelope’s season 3 Makeover, the Real Makeup and beauty trends of Bridgerton and the London Regency Era and the shocking backstory to Penelope’s stunning eyes.
Are Bridgerton’s Beauty Trends and Penelope’s incredible makeover historically accurate?
What would Penelope really have thought about during that Carriage ride with Colin and what lengths did they go to in the 1800s to achieve and enhance their beauty. The real historically correct Bridgerton era had Toxic makeup, heavy ball gowns and dresses, difficult hair styles and bad smells and hygiene. What it really meant for Nicola Coughlan as Penelope being plus size in the regency era…
Marina Thompson using the Featheringtons Still room to make tea is the same place as makeup was made. Why do Penelope’s sisters prudence and Philippa Featherington make fun of her for being likely to become a spinster and why are they in such disbelief that Lord Debling was interested in Penelope.
Are Bridgerton hairstyles realistic or historically correct. Where the dresses and hairstyles in Bridgerton realistic and was Penelope really a wallflower.
Special thanks to Netflix for yet another amazing season of Bridgerton, images and clips shown are for educational purposes.
Thank you to the following wikimedia commons contributors -
Katie Chan, Ben Sutherland, VOGUE Taiwan, Iconographic Collections, Thomas Rowlandson, Wellcome Images, David Dixon, Llywelyn2000, Albarubescens, Kardinal9, George Clint, Rijksmuseum, World Imaging.
creativecommon...
creativecommon...
creativecommon...
creativecommon...