HELLO FRIENDS! so sorry for the delay here, there has been ~a lot~ going on! Here I present to you part 1 of our 4-part wedding series :) I hope you enjoy! Which look was your favorite?
@@MethuselahWinter I am pretty sure Stanford is not an Ivy League and that's a misconception because the Ivy League schools are 8 selective schools on the north east look it up.
My mum got married in the 60s and wore an orange mini dress she crocheted herself. When i saw it I was like "oh you made it double layered" and she said, "no I actually just took it up by about a foot because the pattern was too long" 😂
Oh, dang. My mom got married in the mid-to-late 80s and she wore something similar to the last one without all of that poof on the shoulders and no weird headpiece. My aunt got married in the late 60s though, and I’m still curious to know what she wore...
One of my favourite stories about a wedding dress is, in the 1940s a woman made her own wedding dress from her husband's RAF parachute and then after the wedding she died it a blue colour so she could use it for a going out dress but she kept a piece of her wedding dress white, added a lace border and carried it as a handkerchief for the rest of her life.
@@aromanticfranziskavonkarma Your reply to this is amazing "a face that looks like it knows about emails" But honestly, anyone can pull off vintage outfits! If you sort of match how you do you hair and makeup OR make vintage pieces into modern outfits it's fairly simple to wear vintage for everyday.
Interesting bit of trivia about the color blue in medieval Europe: the Virgin Mary was always painted in blue because it was the most expensive paint color at the time. That shows the importance of the Virgin Mary in medieval artwork. I wonder if the blue used to tint cloth was as expensive? Probably not, if it was commonly used.
The production of the woad plant (which is where blue dye is from) tooks days to process from harvesting to dyeing the cloth. So, in fact, yes it was expensive to make and was reserved to the noble and knight classes of the time. In fact, there was laws that said who could wear what color and type of cloth. Look over at Absolute History channel on YT for more information!
All blues were expensive wether paint or dye. Only the rich and royal wore them hence the colour royal blue, for the above mentioned reasons. That's also why Mary is in blue, to show her value. The purity aspect is a modern addition/interpretation.
Woad actually wasn't that expensive. More expensive would be the imported indigo. The reason kermes crimson and cochineal scarlet, among others such as Tyrian purple and, indeed, indigo, were so expensive to come by was that they were colorfast, meaning that they didn't fade. Everything took a long time during those days, so the process of dyeing with woad taking a while is no surprise. Medieval peasants often wore surprisingly bright colors, if ones that did need to be re-dyed after a few washes (though they did _not_ wash their clothes as frequently as we do, since it would occupy an entire day of labor.) So bright greens and blues? Definitely an option.
Then you have other youtubers who put in little to no effort into content for their audience who they claim to care about... who are bigger than this wonderful lady! It irks me badly!
My favourite fact about historical (wedding) dresses is that the silk from the parachutes was often used by people who lived in places where the paratroopers landed for clothing. I've seen some silk wedding dresses from the 40s that were made from parachutes in several museums. Very cool!
I got married in '67. I wore a white lace mini dress over a pale pink mini slip. I also wore a pale pink hat with a huge brim and white kitten heeled shoes. I super enjoyed this video and the different outfits designed to represent brides of the past as well as various images from days gone by. I subscribed so l can enjoy more fashion fun.
She only puts out like 2 videos a month and this is her only job, and she has editors sooo... Yeah I would hope she does her part and put in some time with research.
@@rm-iu4gs ironically Diana hated her dress, it was designed by husband and wife duo, David and Elizabeth Emanuel. Her dress style became the go to look of the decade.
My wedding dress was almost exactly the 80’s dress. I was married in ‘91. I had the head poof, the mermaid style and the gobs of beaded lace And even the detachable train!
80’s bride here🙋🏻♀️ I HATED my dress so much! I wound up throwing it out afterwards. No regrets, it only cost me $350. You forgot about mentioning the “butt bow” that everyone added to their gowns back then!!! Horrible dress, great marriage so I guess that’s what really counted. Married 33 years on October 17th❤️
@@annanardo2358 Sometimes we just had to come up with something. Parents had more influence over the whole wedding… By the way, I’m not the OP bride, but I went to and worked a lot of weddings. Remember the ‘60s and a fair amount of the ‘70s was about turning away from the Establishment. Bare feet, peasant or cottage core wedding dresses… People didn’t even go to proms for a while. Very uncool. Then that all flipped like a switch within a couple of years, and the opposite way of celebrating began to G R O W. So, say one was going to prom in…1982. All this formal wear and the limos and …all of it? It was just starting up again. Of course, by 1987, the pendulum was continuing to swing …waayyy into an excess of everything. That effect flooded into the celebratory fashions. ‘Tis the way of things throughout most of history. Hope that answers things a bit.
As a historic costumer and fashion history nerd, I really enjoy the level of ACTUAL research Saf puts into these videos! Sometimes, UA-camr versions of "fashion history" can be cringe af but she totally nailed it!! :)
As another fashion history nerd I absolutely agree! All I’d say is the 1890’s sleeves also appeared in the 1830’s originally and 1860’s. Though tbh I’m nitpicking! I agree that this is an amazing video and Safiya totally killed it!
She sure did nail it! I am in my mid-50s growing up next to a Catholic Church almost every weekend they were weddings. Me and my sisters used to sit on a wall across the street, just to see the Brides. The cars were covered in tissue carnations and the cars would honk like crazy when the wedding was over. It was beautiful! That was the 60s 70s and 80s. In Chicago😃
It's so cool! I'm a huge history geek and it's so fascinating to see this kinda thing. She makes it fun to learn new things about stuff that would bore alot of people. 10/10.
Fun fact: corsets weren't uncomfortable! Corsets were the predecessor to the bra not the spanx 😉. It is also used as a back supporter and could help support all the layers of petticoats.
Yes, unfortunately it has been vilified by many a person both in fashion and medicine. I love wearing my modern corset, though I do NOT tight lace at all!
No. I hate to disagree but as someone who did two years of extensive research for their phd into the injuries and deaths (yes, deaths, a lot of them) directly caused by the long and short term wearing of corsets and girdles (by both women and men) through multiple periods of history, including x-rays, photographs, drawings and physicians’ descriptions of horrific injuries sustained, I can speak with some authority when I say that over history, not only have corsets been generally uncomfortable, sometimes they physically maimed you and sometimes you died.
@@kennashey Corsets have been ‘vilified’ by medicine because physicians have copious amounts of conclusive evidence of corsets causing short term injury, chronic injury and death. I researched this extensively for my phd thesis. The evidence took me almost two years to compile and analyse. There’s a LOT of it.
@@careyannesh I have a question, Do most of these accounts of deaths by wearing a corset is caused by tightlacing or just by wearing a corset without any tightlacing? Not trying to throw shade or anything but I am just genuinely curious because I have heard about people who are actually wearing corsets based on surviving corset patterns from the victorian era and they said that they usually don't tightlace but they are still not injured or experiencing any discomfort for years of wearing a corset. I am a bit confused because I am still an ameteur in fashion history but if you could explain it to me it would be really helpful.
@@RandomHuman-yp7lt by tightlacing. However the true villain in this story is the fashion industry as tightlacing WAS the trend of the time. Lacing a corset tight can cause breathing problems for a woman since the corset bones (back then) was made of WHALE and thus didn’t allow you to breathe in and out, not only that it also caused deformities in babies as expecting mothers were still expected to wear their corset which CANNOT be good for the child’s body. There’s a UA-cam video that “explores the Edwardian home and culture and fashion” where the host tries wearing this type of corset and almost passes out after walking up and down a set of stairs after 10 minutes Now Modern corsets are generally made of expanding material that allows you to… breathe, and you can untie them yourself (another thing that wasn’t trendy back then) as well as Tight lacing isn’t fashionable anymore. Yes women would pass out and die from wearing corsets because they literally suffocated
1920s Saf comes out: Beautiful, the best ever, pack it up boys we found the look 1940s Saf comes out: I was young and foolish before, this is what true perfection is
@@MissCaraMint If you look at when I posted this comment (hint: before her wedding video came out), you are correct Edit: I just realized that this comment comes across as unnecessarily hostile and I apologize for that
I'm just passing by - wanted to say thank you for including African-American couples. Others probably said this already but i wasn't about to look thru all the comments ;)
Why you have highlight the African- American couples. People always have try to make something out nothing come on she is talking about wedding dress not anything else
@@darskicutler1894 no, you count from 0 - 9 when it comes to years. So 2000 - 2009 was a decade, 2010 - 2019 was a decade, 2020 - 2029 will be a decade.
@@423adriana I'm sorry but you are wrong. it is from 1 - 10. I am a very old person and I have never once heard anyone speak of the year zero. we may , in casual use, think of the decades from 0 to 9 but that is not how the official count goes.
In the 1980s Princess Diana's wedding dress set the trend for the decade and that's so trueee haha. All my aunts had a simmilar style for their own weddings and they even cut their hair like her
Click this if you want to see who destroyed Shane Dawson’s palette! ua-cam.com/video/2bV1fVghwjM/v-deo.html I also need 1k views to get reviewed for monetization help
Some1 She's so gorgeous!! I really appreciate the fact that she has such a realistically thick body, because for most people in the world a booty and hips comes with some belly fat! I know that people make a big deal about weight and I dont want it to sound like thats the only thing i like Safiya for (it isn't, shes super funny) but i appreciate her for it as she is one of the only youtubers with a realistic thick body right now (atleast out of the most famous youtubers) and it really gives me hope that you can live your dreams and find a great relationship even as a person who gets insecure about all of the "bad" things that come with being naturally curvy. Not only that, but her and Tyler's relationship in general is such a healthy great example of affection and love balanced with friendship!
Except mine. She got married in a white blouse and black trousers. Similar to what I got married in. Grew up poor and never saw the need to pay thousands on a dress you only wear once.
My mom got married on the 90’s but because we live in Latin America trends always used to arrive later, so her dress was EXACTLY like the 80’s one lmao
My grandmother got married in the early 60's and she had an ankle length princess gown with a boat neck and it was the most beautiful gown. She looked like a princess
The early 1060s wedding dress was usually an A line like the regular dresses with minimal decoration. Head pieces often looked like the Jackie pillbox hat or otherwise pretty minimal because of to he teased bouffant hair which was the star of the show.
I'm a costume student, wrote a huge amount on costume history and I love how much you guys have done your research! Leg of mutton sleeves are also called Gigot sleeves. Is there any chance of getting a source list for my own files? I dunno if you'll see this but I'd be so grateful!
My gf is a dress historian and it was such a trip watching this and hearing her opinions on things! I really respect y'all for your knowledge on this stuff, hope Safiya sees your comment!
@@ldipkin Its so much work and everything you learn you realise how much is still left to learn! For my list qualification I had to write nearly 1000 pages on clothing history and I didn't even dip into wedding wear really! I love videos like this one ^^ I hope you and your gf enjoyed it too!
Dude I’ve been trying to remember how to spell Gigot sleeves for weeks 😂. I studied fashion history in fashion school and this is one of the first videos where I knew what was going on
I am not a fashion historian but I do love fashion. I really aprecheate that she does her reserche. I mean how many people do 1920's and their skirt is way too short. Also who was like "hmmm those sheep butts look like sleeves" or the other way around? Having sheep butts as sleeves is kinda weird XD
Videos like this are where Safia's background shines. She didn't get into, and graduate from (I think) Stanford based on nothing! I hope she replies with her sources.
she did it better tho. glamour's videos while interesting, are very quick and uninformative. saf does so much research, the amout of work she puts in videos like this is insane. every small detail, every reference is so thought through. glamour just throws money at it and buys/rents some outfits
got2letudown if you watch Bernardette Banner’ Lady Sherlock series here on UA-cam, you’ll see that the corset doesn’t actually change the size of the waist, it’s the extra padding that the women added between every layer (the chemise and drawers/pair-of-combinations; the corset, stockings and rump/bustle (which are pretty much just butt boosters); the blouse and skirt; and then the coat and shoes). Just watch the corset videos she made for more info, she explains it so much better and I’m just paraphrasing here.
@@CrazyCatBeanie I love Bernadette. But then again a dress over a corset would still look different from a dress over a modern padding or bra. The corset still gives structure (it is made by whale bone and had a lot more stiffening agents).
My parents got married when I was a kid, in the year 2000. They took a plane to New York from Dublin to get married non religiously (it was a rigorous process here in Ireland at that time). They stayed one night before the wedding and then right after signing the sheet they went straight to the airport to fly home still in their wedding clothes. Because of the need for mobility and comfort, and also the casualness of the ‘ceremony’, my mother wore a knee length strapless dress, and had a fake bouquet which she still has in a vase in her kitchen. Honestly I think her dress was really pretty, it’s held up well because of how simple it was. Just thought I’d share that story because I think it’s pretty interesting!
I love how Saf updates us about her fabulous life while still staying true to the brand of her channel! she puts so much effort into her videos and it's so genuine!
We used parachute silk to make wedding dresses during the war in the UK, if we could get hold of it. It wasn't nice - it was cold and slippery and not very easy to sew or to wear, but with clothing rationed, and "Utility" standards enforced to safe fabric, it was that or a very restrained "afternoon frock".
It was not unusual for brides to pool their clothes ration coupons to make one wedding dress and take turns wearing it. I know of one case where the same dress was worn by 12 different brides. Even Princess Elizabeth depended on donated fabric ration coupons for her own wedding dress.
@@serahloeffelroberts9901actually, While she had received donated rations by women all over the UK, she had to return those ration cards, because it was illegal to give them away in the first place. She used her own ration cards, the UK government allowed her 200 extra rations though.
Emily West I literally came to the comments to mention this. I love Safiya’s style, but seeing her in a mini type dress was kind of a shock. She stunned! Go Safiya, you look 10/10 👌🏼 I love fashion, her fashion videos are my favourite!
I watched princess Diana’s in her own words and she was talking about how she was hoping she didn’t “crunch” down the aisle as there were so many beads on the dress!! love it
The 40's dress is amazing but when she said how the soldiers and everyone kinda needed it to be shorter I was just thinking of easy access for after the wedding. Also the 60's ones
Sameeha Eram You may find it ridiculous, but for people with hearing impairments and auditory processing issues, as well as people who speak English as a second language, Safiya's clear voice is perfect for understanding. :)
Is no one gonna discuss that part where Saf said "in the middle of planning our wedding.. BY THE TIME THIS VIDEO UPLOADED ITS ALRD HAPPENED" Congrats, Saf.. Whether or not it has happened
They're definitely married already. If you see her latest Instagram post, there's a picture of her & Tyler & you can definitely see a wedding band on Tyler's finger.
Other people: Here's a video on my wedding Safiya: let's make a actually entertaining educational video about wedding dresses Me: this is what a good UA-cam video feels like
In they twenties they still wore corsets. It was just more a straight corset since they were aiming for the more masculine body shape, so to do that, they needed a more straight silhouette so they constructed a type of corset that would do that for them.
16:00 Fun fact: In the Netherlands, where a fair amount of those parachutes came down, the parachutes were actually used to make wedding dresses in the 1940's.
That is pretty cool!!! I was thinking about wearing something similar to that, but I still don't know if I really want a white dress. I had a long white and gold prom dress that was my favorite dress I've worn and it looked great, but I think wedding dresses that have color are so cool!!
Odd-Eyes 94 it may sound biased but Asian weddings are AMAZING!!Yes I am Asian myself and hate going out but it doesn’t make me wanna run outta there screaming :)
I actually liked it when she was there and I know that a couple of people there have their own channels too so she could have been done it. Not judging tho
@@erinelizabeth9545 the people who have channels separate from buzzfeed is probably because they already left. Buzzfeed doesn't allow their employees to have their own channel
They've started allowing their employees to have their own personal channels but when Safiya was there it wasn't an option. They wouldn't let Freddie appear on her channel either at first. I'm hoping for a reunion if they're still friends.
You looked so incredibly gorgeous in the 1940's dress, hair and makeup, everything went together so beautifully you genuinely looked like you came straight from that era. That was definitely my favourite look ❤
This was very cool. I loved seeing all the historical looks. The 1920's one looked stunning on you. Like i actually gasped when you came out in it. Gorgeous.
Fun fact about 1940s wedding dresses: After the war when soldiers came home permanently, they would sometimes bring back parts of their parachutes so their fiancées could make their dresses out of the silk they wanted.
loved this video and as a history teacher ABSOLUTELY loved the diversity in the vintage pics. Thank you, Babygirl. That attention to detail was quite refreshing. Your crew did their homework!!!!!
for APUSH i memorized the President's song from The Animaniacs. it really helped put everything in order. but the con....I haven't forgotten the song...it's been 11 years and I still find myself humming it.
Having that anecdote filled storytelling ability certainly helps, whatever the fun subject used. My best history teacher was also a Latin and Greek teacher for other teens, so would fill in fun facts from the Roman Republic and Empire times, like the contents of ancient graffiti and fun jokes in the writings of Plato.
I just started watching you guys and I must say that you don't disappoint. I've laughed (historical wedding dresses) and cried ( your wedding). Love love love Crusty. You are a joy to watch. Thank you!!!
The funny thing about the 80’s dress, took the sleeves off, the sheer fabric/lace at the neck and train, you have a modern dress. The 20’s dress is close to a boho wedding dress. That was my favorite.
This is such a great example of fashion and just how it changes and switches meaning. Make up as well! It’s incredible, this is one of my favorite videos ever
I love that u included some African American pics especially for the earlier period. It's also fun seeing how these trends come back into style with a twist.
HELLO FRIENDS! so sorry for the delay here, there has been ~a lot~ going on! Here I present to you part 1 of our 4-part wedding series :) I hope you enjoy! Which look was your favorite?
60's!
Ayeee
Safiya Nygaard you’re not dead!!!
probably the 60's, but I loved the 20's as well!
This was the best thing I've seen in a very long time
I feel like Safiya’s argumentative essays in highschool were all A++
I think she was a Sat tutor so no wonder
she went to an ivy league and she carries herself so well, so definitely!
nargleish a BA in English and Drama from Stanford is nothing to scoff at, and it definitely shows in her videos
@@Ncraftmate I don't Stanford is considered ivy league
@@MethuselahWinter I am pretty sure Stanford is not an Ivy League and that's a misconception because the Ivy League schools are 8 selective schools on the north east look it up.
My grandmother got married in the early 70's and she wore this HOT PINK mini skirt two piece and honestly she's an icon
My mum got married in the 60s and wore an orange mini dress she crocheted herself. When i saw it I was like "oh you made it double layered" and she said, "no I actually just took it up by about a foot because the pattern was too long" 😂
Oh, dang. My mom got married in the mid-to-late 80s and she wore something similar to the last one without all of that poof on the shoulders and no weird headpiece. My aunt got married in the late 60s though, and I’m still curious to know what she wore...
lmao you have baddie in your bloodline
My mom got married in mid 90's and looked like a bride
That's it
That is amazing
One of my favourite stories about a wedding dress is, in the 1940s a woman made her own wedding dress from her husband's RAF parachute and then after the wedding she died it a blue colour so she could use it for a going out dress but she kept a piece of her wedding dress white, added a lace border and carried it as a handkerchief for the rest of her life.
I just read "after the wedding she died" ... oh, well that took a turn. Until I continued reading and was relieved XD
Such a sweet story :)
not to sound rude but you used the wrong dyed. maybe change it to dyed so they dont think shes dead and did it lol.
lol dyed not died
Oh wow!
@@sabrinaspurzem1672 "dyed"..spelling and grammar matters because I also thought she meant "died"
Safiya's face is perfect for vintage looks, she just looks right.
yeah, i wish i could pull off vintage clothes, but i think i have a face that looks like it knows about emails so i don't think i could
@@aromanticfranziskavonkarma Your reply to this is amazing "a face that looks like it knows about emails"
But honestly, anyone can pull off vintage outfits! If you sort of match how you do you hair and makeup OR make vintage pieces into modern outfits it's fairly simple to wear vintage for everyday.
@@aromanticfranziskavonkarma what a smart reply lol
"I've got a lot of these kinds of facts up my sleeve." It's why her sleeves are so big. They're full of secrets.
v1c4r10u5 haha
I sensed a Mean Girl's reference.
Full of facts
v1c4r10u5 LoL 😂
YES REGINA NO REGINA
The first part of the left letter:
"I really kissed the paper and it was quite without a kick. I'd much rather it were your lips."
Melted my heart!
I read kick as lick lol
That’s both romantic and sexy. Props to whoever wrote that.
a true romantic. would have stolen my heart immediately if i got that in a letter back then lol
That's so cute!
I can’t wait for the “We got married” video.
Hopefully the fourth part of this four part series.
Omg yes me too
@@Queendreamer so cute 😍 💕
Yas! So looking forward to the big day!
I'm pretty sure she's already married, we just haven't gotten the video yet
Interesting bit of trivia about the color blue in medieval Europe: the Virgin Mary was always painted in blue because it was the most expensive paint color at the time. That shows the importance of the Virgin Mary in medieval artwork. I wonder if the blue used to tint cloth was as expensive? Probably not, if it was commonly used.
The production of the woad plant (which is where blue dye is from) tooks days to process from harvesting to dyeing the cloth. So, in fact, yes it was expensive to make and was reserved to the noble and knight classes of the time. In fact, there was laws that said who could wear what color and type of cloth. Look over at Absolute History channel on YT for more information!
@@kennashey Great, thanks for the info! :)
If not woad, ground lapis lazuli --somehow-- could be used to make color as well. Given that lapis comes from Afghanistan, it was TOTALLY expensive.
All blues were expensive wether paint or dye. Only the rich and royal wore them hence the colour royal blue, for the above mentioned reasons. That's also why Mary is in blue, to show her value. The purity aspect is a modern addition/interpretation.
Woad actually wasn't that expensive. More expensive would be the imported indigo. The reason kermes crimson and cochineal scarlet, among others such as Tyrian purple and, indeed, indigo, were so expensive to come by was that they were colorfast, meaning that they didn't fade. Everything took a long time during those days, so the process of dyeing with woad taking a while is no surprise. Medieval peasants often wore surprisingly bright colors, if ones that did need to be re-dyed after a few washes (though they did _not_ wash their clothes as frequently as we do, since it would occupy an entire day of labor.) So bright greens and blues? Definitely an option.
I love the mini history lessons with each dress
R6
Who doesn't?
Gray Raymundo same girl
Same. The history nerd in me is LIVING for this.
Gray Raymundo right? Never has history been fun where my eyes are awake 😛
I forget just how much research she puts into these. Honestly impressive
I know eight
Sorry I mean I know right
@@AliOlmstead1313 you can just edit it to "right" ....🙂😶
Then you have other youtubers who put in little to no effort into content for their audience who they claim to care about... who are bigger than this wonderful lady! It irks me badly!
I like the little history lessons given with each dress.
My favourite fact about historical (wedding) dresses is that the silk from the parachutes was often used by people who lived in places where the paratroopers landed for clothing. I've seen some silk wedding dresses from the 40s that were made from parachutes in several museums. Very cool!
I got married in '67. I wore a white lace mini dress over a pale pink mini slip. I also wore a pale pink hat with a huge brim and white kitten heeled shoes. I super enjoyed this video and the different outfits designed to represent brides of the past as well as various images from days gone by. I subscribed so l can enjoy more fashion fun.
I love how she researches everything so beautifully. That shows she really cares about accuracy
_Blackberries_ yea, and how she actually interested in what she’s doing and not doing it for money
She only puts out like 2 videos a month and this is her only job, and she has editors sooo... Yeah I would hope she does her part and put in some time with research.
She did go to Stanford, we should expect nothing less ;P
I love how Tyler just encourages Saf through all her shenanigans.
he's that supportive dad/husband that laughs and films all of it
Same
@@efrenvillanueva3 go away
@CHIM明成何VIPAPORมอห้าทับสามเลขที่หนึ่ง ewwww wtf
@Fathir azzamy nein
That 80s wedding dress is so 80s it hurts. I can also hear the guitar solo when it enters a room.
did they not have any other dress choice? princess diana and mary poole-smith were the only people that looked cute in it
@@rm-iu4gs ironically Diana hated her dress, it was designed by husband and wife duo, David and Elizabeth Emanuel. Her dress style became the go to look of the decade.
My wedding dress was almost exactly the 80’s dress. I was married in ‘91. I had the head poof, the mermaid style and the gobs of beaded lace And even the detachable train!
glad to know i'm the only one who heard that solor.
I love your profile picture, love the show so much.
80’s bride here🙋🏻♀️ I HATED my dress so much! I wound up throwing it out afterwards. No regrets, it only cost me $350. You forgot about mentioning the “butt bow” that everyone added to their gowns back then!!! Horrible dress, great marriage so I guess that’s what really counted. Married 33 years on October 17th❤️
happy early anniversary😁
late, but i hope you had a happy 35th! love to see little anecdotes like this from people, your story is very cute ^^
My parents got married October 17th 1987 too!!
Why did you buy it and wear it if you didn't like it ! No bride I ever knew would wear a dress she hated to such an important event in her life.
@@annanardo2358 Sometimes we just had to come up with something. Parents had more influence over the whole wedding… By the way, I’m not the OP bride, but I went to and worked a lot of weddings.
Remember the ‘60s and a fair amount of the ‘70s was about turning away from the Establishment.
Bare feet, peasant or cottage core wedding dresses…
People didn’t even go to proms for a while. Very uncool. Then that all flipped like a switch within a couple of years, and the opposite way of celebrating began to G R O W.
So, say one was going to prom in…1982. All this formal wear and the limos and …all of it? It was just starting up again.
Of course, by 1987, the pendulum was continuing to swing …waayyy into an excess of everything. That effect flooded into the celebratory fashions.
‘Tis the way of things throughout most of history.
Hope that answers things a bit.
Saf: "I could really nail a chicken dance in this thing"
Tyler: "YOU WOULD CRUSH IT!"
omg such adorable enthusiastic support
Also " if I wore this on our wedding day would you still marry me?"
"Oh uh HARD YES" 😂😂 so cute. He was so prompt and authoritative
As a historic costumer and fashion history nerd, I really enjoy the level of ACTUAL research Saf puts into these videos! Sometimes, UA-camr versions of "fashion history" can be cringe af but she totally nailed it!! :)
Yes, def much better than avarage, but I really miss the undergarment from the Victorian dress, the silhouette is just not there because of it.
As another fashion history nerd I absolutely agree! All I’d say is the 1890’s sleeves also appeared in the 1830’s originally and 1860’s. Though tbh I’m nitpicking! I agree that this is an amazing video and Safiya totally killed it!
Yeah the Victorian dress could have been so freaking killer if she had put on the proper undergarments. Everything else was awesome though!
She sure did nail it! I am in my mid-50s growing up next to a Catholic Church almost every weekend they were weddings. Me and my sisters used to sit on a wall across the street, just to see the Brides. The cars were covered in tissue carnations and the cars would honk like crazy when the wedding was over. It was beautiful! That was the 60s 70s and 80s. In Chicago😃
It's so cool! I'm a huge history geek and it's so fascinating to see this kinda thing. She makes it fun to learn new things about stuff that would bore alot of people. 10/10.
I love how she puts quality or quantity. She posts amazing detailed videos every couple of weeks instead of short, boring videos every other day
*cough* like buzzfeed *cough*
Fun fact: corsets weren't uncomfortable! Corsets were the predecessor to the bra not the spanx 😉. It is also used as a back supporter and could help support all the layers of petticoats.
Yes, unfortunately it has been vilified by many a person both in fashion and medicine. I love wearing my modern corset, though I do NOT tight lace at all!
No. I hate to disagree but as someone who did two years of extensive research for their phd into the injuries and deaths (yes, deaths, a lot of them) directly caused by the long and short term wearing of corsets and girdles (by both women and men) through multiple periods of history, including x-rays, photographs, drawings and physicians’ descriptions of horrific injuries sustained, I can speak with some authority when I say that over history, not only have corsets been generally uncomfortable, sometimes they physically maimed you and sometimes you died.
@@kennashey Corsets have been ‘vilified’ by medicine because physicians have copious amounts of conclusive evidence of corsets causing short term injury, chronic injury and death. I researched this extensively for my phd thesis. The evidence took me almost two years to compile and analyse. There’s a LOT of it.
@@careyannesh I have a question, Do most of these accounts of deaths by wearing a corset is caused by tightlacing or just by wearing a corset without any tightlacing? Not trying to throw shade or anything but I am just genuinely curious because I have heard about people who are actually wearing corsets based on surviving corset patterns from the victorian era and they said that they usually don't tightlace but they are still not injured or experiencing any discomfort for years of wearing a corset. I am a bit confused because I am still an ameteur in fashion history but if you could explain it to me it would be really helpful.
@@RandomHuman-yp7lt by tightlacing. However the true villain in this story is the fashion industry as tightlacing WAS the trend of the time.
Lacing a corset tight can cause breathing problems for a woman since the corset bones (back then) was made of WHALE and thus didn’t allow you to breathe in and out, not only that it also caused deformities in babies as expecting mothers were still expected to wear their corset which CANNOT be good for the child’s body.
There’s a UA-cam video that “explores the Edwardian home and culture and fashion” where the host tries wearing this type of corset and almost passes out after walking up and down a set of stairs after 10 minutes
Now Modern corsets are generally made of expanding material that allows you to… breathe, and you can untie them yourself (another thing that wasn’t trendy back then) as well as Tight lacing isn’t fashionable anymore.
Yes women would pass out and die from wearing corsets because they literally suffocated
1920s Saf comes out: Beautiful, the best ever, pack it up boys we found the look
1940s Saf comes out: I was young and foolish before, this is what true perfection is
noice
If you think that then you haven’t seen her actual wedding dress. Now that was perfection.
@@MissCaraMint If you look at when I posted this comment (hint: before her wedding video came out), you are correct
Edit: I just realized that this comment comes across as unnecessarily hostile and I apologize for that
I feel like Safiya could wear the 1920s outfit to her actual wedding and no one would bat an eye
🦇 an eye HAHAH sorry, I had to
RockerCatErrorEncountered 404 She KILLED that look!
Watching this made me realize that we will have to start addressing the 20s as _1920s._
Waaaahh İ don't like it
Aaaaaah it’s almost 2020 😧😧
OMG SHUT UP
Oh no
Why did u put that in my head!
I'm just passing by - wanted to say thank you for including African-American couples. Others probably said this already but i wasn't about to look thru all the comments ;)
@@leoakuna3 Please go away
Thought the same thing as well
Yes, I noticed that also, Allison.
@Ｓｔｕｐｉｄ░Ｂｉｔｃｈ (代因ソ) racism hasn’t ended 😭 ?
Why you have highlight the African- American couples. People always have try to make something out nothing come on she is talking about wedding dress not anything else
Everyone is talking about the 40s dress but the 20s one really suited her, especially with the hair 🌸
that one was my favorite!
That's what I was thinking! She looked so nice!
I think it was the 20s makeup. That suited her so well! I'd take the 40's dress and hair, but that 20s makeup.
she looked so astonishing with the short hair I just-
I completely agree. I was just coming to comment this exact thing
when she says "2010's frame" and you realize it's another decade now
actually 2020 just finishes the decade that began in 2011. no new decade until 2021(think counting from 1 - 10)
@@darskicutler1894 no, you count from 0 - 9 when it comes to years. So 2000 - 2009 was a decade, 2010 - 2019 was a decade, 2020 - 2029 will be a decade.
@@423adriana I'm sorry but you are wrong. it is from 1 - 10. I am a very old person and I have never once heard anyone speak of the year zero. we may , in casual use, think of the decades from 0 to 9 but that is not how the official count goes.
Darski Cutler Well unfortunately no one uses the ‘actual’ count. The 1960s, for example, are considered as January 1st, 1960 to December 31, 1969.
@@tomemeornottomeme1864 the people who matter do count it correctly. we lazy plebeians just go by the easiest way.
In the 1980s Princess Diana's wedding dress set the trend for the decade and that's so trueee haha. All my aunts had a simmilar style for their own weddings and they even cut their hair like her
Fun fact about the red lipstick in the 40's: It was said that Hitler hated the color and the American woman wore it to show rebellion against him
The Nazi flag was red tho.... He just hated makeup on women because he just couldn't be any scummier
Damn I need some red lipstick.
Interesting that in the USA lip stick was one of the few items not rationed.
Did they use lead to acheive the bright red colour?
Alice Ferrier I’m pretty sure they used carmine (beetles) like they use in lipsticks today
Actually, part of the Nazi propaganda was celebration of "natural Arian beauty", so that´s why German women didn´t wear make-up.
Safiya looks like she would SO fit into the 20’s
Izzy Bee Well good thing the 20's are here again in a few days.
Dundee i literally thought the 20s was 80 years ago until i read your comment 😭
C. H. Yous a bitch
God, yes! She was so cute in that look!
@@c.h.5510 shut up :)
Safiya is literally sooo pretty like I hope she realizes she's a unique beauty Tyler included they are perfect together inside and out
bri j THANK YOU
Click this if you want to see who destroyed Shane Dawson’s palette! ua-cam.com/video/2bV1fVghwjM/v-deo.html I also need 1k views to get reviewed for monetization help
I was really hoping to see a 1950's dress because I love the tea length style. But overall loved all the looks
@Venkatesh D fuck off
70s also missing
Okay but like can we take a moment and just like admire how Safiya pulled off all of these looks
Some1 She's so gorgeous!! I really appreciate the fact that she has such a realistically thick body, because for most people in the world a booty and hips comes with some belly fat! I know that people make a big deal about weight and I dont want it to sound like thats the only thing i like Safiya for (it isn't, shes super funny) but i appreciate her for it as she is one of the only youtubers with a realistic thick body right now (atleast out of the most famous youtubers) and it really gives me hope that you can live your dreams and find a great relationship even as a person who gets insecure about all of the "bad" things that come with being naturally curvy. Not only that, but her and Tyler's relationship in general is such a healthy great example of affection and love balanced with friendship!
That's cause she's a beaut 😍
Tbh there’s not much Saf can’t pull off anyway!
Am I the only one qho is constantly impressed by Safiya's references? Like in all her videos????????
Miss Phindi, yes, you ARE the only one
@@natalyamartirosyan she has isnt
No, we love spotting them too. 😁😁
🤦🏼♀️ you are TOTALLY the only one
thats why they take so long to make lol
Fun fact: paratroopers used to send the silk from their reserve parachutes back home so their girlfriends could make a wedding dress out of it
Aww that's so cute!
Sounds dangerous.
jep so maybe she used that to marry another guy bc you idiot did send your reserve(!) parachute home
Awwwe 🥺💖
@@bltotrs92 damn that's harsh... but you're not wrong-
Every time I see an 80s wedding dress it just reminds me of my moms wedding dress and it was beautiful. All of them were Awesome!
can I just say I love that safiya found historic photos of people of colour as well, great touch
I noticed that too and I'm so glad she goes the extra mile for representation
That's what everybody should be doing
It should be the norm by now
What about other races ????????? This is what most of people forgets ugh
@@callmekhaleesi ya what about NASCAR
That 80s dress is the one literally everyone's mom got married in. Like, go check the picture in your living room right now.
Wtf do u live in my house? The picture is in the living room 😂
Not mine 🙈 she got married on 85 but I think in France fashion was different 😉
Except mine. She got married in a white blouse and black trousers. Similar to what I got married in. Grew up poor and never saw the need to pay thousands on a dress you only wear once.
My mom got married on the 90’s but because we live in Latin America trends always used to arrive later, so her dress was EXACTLY like the 80’s one lmao
i was gonna comment that her 80s dress looked just like my moms but literally everyone else has said that too lol
Been here from when she quit buzzfeed and Im just so glad about how sucessfull she is.
Paul Larson Same here. Really excited to see what the Try Guys are able to do now that they’re out of the claws of Buzzfeed.
My grandmother got married in the early 60's and she had an ankle length princess gown with a boat neck and it was the most beautiful gown. She looked like a princess
The early 1060s wedding dress was usually an A line like the regular dresses with minimal decoration. Head pieces often looked like the Jackie pillbox hat or otherwise pretty minimal because of to he teased bouffant hair which was the star of the show.
23:00
“If i was wearing this on our wedding day, would you still marry me?”
“Hard yes.”
😍😍😍
The shape is very flattering on her too
😊
No ! Hard I do
Second title: Safiya being absolutely beautiful for 30 mins straight
kelly811543 thought I was the only one
That’s every video
GHLove12 Doodles honestly she dead gorgeous
True
Hii
Me: I don't really care about weddings.
Saf: posts wedding content.
Me: immediately watches it.
Lol same
fernanda fuentes XD
Omg lol same
YASSS!!!!
If this isn’t me I don’t know what is
Okay but the sixties dress compliments Saf's figure so amazingly tho!!! It's incredibly flattering
I'm a costume student, wrote a huge amount on costume history and I love how much you guys have done your research! Leg of mutton sleeves are also called Gigot sleeves. Is there any chance of getting a source list for my own files? I dunno if you'll see this but I'd be so grateful!
My gf is a dress historian and it was such a trip watching this and hearing her opinions on things! I really respect y'all for your knowledge on this stuff, hope Safiya sees your comment!
@@ldipkin Its so much work and everything you learn you realise how much is still left to learn! For my list qualification I had to write nearly 1000 pages on clothing history and I didn't even dip into wedding wear really! I love videos like this one ^^ I hope you and your gf enjoyed it too!
Dude I’ve been trying to remember how to spell Gigot sleeves for weeks 😂. I studied fashion history in fashion school and this is one of the first videos where I knew what was going on
I am not a fashion historian but I do love fashion. I really aprecheate that she does her reserche. I mean how many people do 1920's and their skirt is way too short.
Also who was like "hmmm those sheep butts look like sleeves" or the other way around? Having sheep butts as sleeves is kinda weird XD
Videos like this are where Safia's background shines. She didn't get into, and graduate from (I think) Stanford based on nothing! I hope she replies with her sources.
Saf is coming for Glamour's career
"Wedding Dresses Throughout the Years"
she did it better tho. glamour's videos while interesting, are very quick and uninformative. saf does so much research, the amout of work she puts in videos like this is insane. every small detail, every reference is so thought through. glamour just throws money at it and buys/rents some outfits
Angela Smith it is historically accurate. She just didn’t wear a corset
They are both good
got2letudown if you watch Bernardette Banner’ Lady Sherlock series here on UA-cam, you’ll see that the corset doesn’t actually change the size of the waist, it’s the extra padding that the women added between every layer (the chemise and drawers/pair-of-combinations; the corset, stockings and rump/bustle (which are pretty much just butt boosters); the blouse and skirt; and then the coat and shoes). Just watch the corset videos she made for more info, she explains it so much better and I’m just paraphrasing here.
@@CrazyCatBeanie I love Bernadette. But then again a dress over a corset would still look different from a dress over a modern padding or bra. The corset still gives structure (it is made by whale bone and had a lot more stiffening agents).
I appreciate that you've made sure to include people of colour in your archival footage. I see you, Madam! Thank you.
Thought the same thing and I also appreciated it.
My parents got married when I was a kid, in the year 2000. They took a plane to New York from Dublin to get married non religiously (it was a rigorous process here in Ireland at that time). They stayed one night before the wedding and then right after signing the sheet they went straight to the airport to fly home still in their wedding clothes. Because of the need for mobility and comfort, and also the casualness of the ‘ceremony’, my mother wore a knee length strapless dress, and had a fake bouquet which she still has in a vase in her kitchen. Honestly I think her dress was really pretty, it’s held up well because of how simple it was. Just thought I’d share that story because I think it’s pretty interesting!
I love how Saf updates us about her fabulous life while still staying true to the brand of her channel! she puts so much effort into her videos and it's so genuine!
I’ve never realized before how Victorian inspired the 80s wedding dresses were. It’s kind of wild. Victorian, but make it tacky!
Exactly! The 80s were wild fashion wise.
@@queenannesrevenge1437 The hair spray! The colors! The sleeves!
Victorian, but with cocaine!
There were a lot of Victorian inspired shirts in the 70s
Huge sleeves like that were also popular in the 1830s!!
The whole 1920's look was soooo flattering on you Safiya! Like all of it, hair, makeup, dress, shoes, made you look so cute
the 20s and 40s looks were so GORGEOUS
Krista C Come watch my content and help share, my dream is 1m subs
IKRRR
We used parachute silk to make wedding dresses during the war in the UK, if we could get hold of it. It wasn't nice - it was cold and slippery and not very easy to sew or to wear, but with clothing rationed, and "Utility" standards enforced to safe fabric, it was that or a very restrained "afternoon frock".
It was not unusual for brides to pool their clothes ration coupons to make one wedding dress and take turns wearing it. I know of one case where the same dress was worn by 12 different brides. Even Princess Elizabeth depended on donated fabric ration coupons for her own wedding dress.
@@serahloeffelroberts9901actually,
While she had received donated rations by women all over the UK, she had to return those ration cards, because it was illegal to give them away in the first place. She used her own ration cards, the UK government allowed her 200 extra rations though.
She is absolutely rocking that 60's mini dress. It looks so good and flattering on her.
Emily West I literally came to the comments to mention this. I love Safiya’s style, but seeing her in a mini type dress was kind of a shock. She stunned! Go Safiya, you look 10/10 👌🏼 I love fashion, her fashion videos are my favourite!
I was looking for this comment ngl she rocks it so well
Definitely my favorite style on her❤
This series should be called "Engaged, Betrothed, Affianced"
Megan Guevarra beautfiyl
oH MY LORD YES
And since it's a 4-parter, the last one should have "Married" tacked on to it.
YESSS!!
Megan Guevarra WAIT- SAFFIANCED--- I’m so sorry 😂
Saf: I’m a big fan of interesting sleeve shapes.
Literally anyone else: Oh yes. We know.
All hail the mutton sleeves. ALL HAIL THE MUTTON SLEEVES
@@taylorgreen9929 All HAIL THE SHEEP BUTT
Kate Hanchon I like your icon :)
CraftyUmbrella ALL HAIL
Yaaaassssssssssss welcome to nightvaleeeee
I watched princess Diana’s in her own words and she was talking about how she was hoping she didn’t “crunch” down the aisle as there were so many beads on the dress!! love it
My grandmother got married after the war and made her own wedding dress out of parachute material my grandad brought back
That's super cool
I really wanna see it now😂
I feel like I've heard that story before. Might've been a slightly popular thing
@@elishab6521 i also have heard similar stories! One in particular was the parachute that saved his life.
wow amazing!
The 40's dress is amazing but when she said how the soldiers and everyone kinda needed it to be shorter I was just thinking of easy access for after the wedding. Also the 60's ones
Quick wedding, quickie honeymoon 🤣
"gross, but romantic" (cit.)
@Alhaziq 01 go away
Is your name actually Tuesday
@@emilian7052 yes
Safiya Motherfrickin' Nygaard, you hide those ankles away THIS MINUTE.
Why...
Eishita Misra back then showing your ankles were considered flirtatious and improper.
Right? I can't believe her man allowed her to be so promiscuous on the internets xD lmao
Every neighbor on the BLOCK is talking about it! Goodness, the scandal!
Right! Good lord, Women are so scandalous now! (I talk like effing Mary Warren all the time so this is a piece of cake)
Safiya: this dress will outlive us all
Me: Queen Elizabeth will also outlive us all
True lmao 😂
She was there when the world was created
Tommy Innit:
She's single now, ya know?
(He actually said that)
@@eyeb4ll296 She was there during the big bang
welp. this comment did not seem to age well lol
Safiya’s voice is so clear and pronounced that even UA-cam’s auto generated subtitles are *legible😂
And that's what actually puts me off. Her over-the-top enunciation is just ridiculous.
sheepysaccount dammit I always get those two mixed up, sorry🤦🏻♀️😂
Sameeha Eram You may find it ridiculous, but for people with hearing impairments and auditory processing issues, as well as people who speak English as a second language, Safiya's clear voice is perfect for understanding. :)
Sameeha Eram I don’t understand why hearing someone speak clearly is annoying
@@sameehaeram7006 it is the right way to pronounce, not over-the-top...
she really credited the FRIENDS prom clip "courtesy of Jack Geller"
Safiya jogging while saying “cash me outside how bout that” is a WHOLE mood
Fucking died over it hahahahaha
I'm dead, because if she's a mood for you, in any way possible, you're a @#$%!@ 🍋
My parents got married in 1969, she worn a gold miniskirt with a matching jacket top. Still cracks me up.
As a history nerd, I loved everything about this video.
@Mstrchin Go away
@Mstrchin leave
get ooouut
Is no one gonna discuss that part where Saf said "in the middle of planning our wedding.. BY THE TIME THIS VIDEO UPLOADED ITS ALRD HAPPENED"
Congrats, Saf.. Whether or not it has happened
Where? Which part??
The very beginning
May have already happened*
They're definitely married already. If you see her latest Instagram post, there's a picture of her & Tyler & you can definitely see a wedding band on Tyler's finger.
I would put money on that it happened on halloween
Other people: Here's a video on my wedding
Safiya: let's make a actually entertaining educational video about wedding dresses
Me: this is what a good UA-cam video feels like
In they twenties they still wore corsets. It was just more a straight corset since they were aiming for the more masculine body shape, so to do that, they needed a more straight silhouette so they constructed a type of corset that would do that for them.
She looks like a doll in the 20s, and a TOTAL BABE in the 40s silhouette and 60s everything!
The 40s dress is amazing on her.
16:00 Fun fact: In the Netherlands, where a fair amount of those parachutes came down, the parachutes were actually used to make wedding dresses in the 1940's.
Quinten omg I love this
👍👍👍
Super cool!! Sorry I love history and fun random facts
They talked about this on QI too.
Same in Britain. I love facts like this
When I got married in 88 I wore a white leather mini skirt suit 😳 I thought I was so cool 😂
You were so cool, that sounds fab! And that’s something you can rewear too 🎉
ngl that sounds pretty epic
That is pretty cool!!! I was thinking about wearing something similar to that, but I still don't know if I really want a white dress. I had a long white and gold prom dress that was my favorite dress I've worn and it looked great, but I think wedding dresses that have color are so cool!!
she should do different wedding dresses, from different cultures of the world, would be interesting to see
Asian cultures have beautiful wedding traditions. As do European countries if its the more Ancient traditions.
Odd-Eyes 94 in my country we blow bubbels and throu flower pettals on the new marryd copled
I would love to draw that
Odd-Eyes 94 it may sound biased but Asian weddings are AMAZING!!Yes I am Asian myself and hate going out but it doesn’t make me wanna run outta there screaming :)
Especially the middle eastern cultures wedding dresses
I am probably biased but they look so pretty
The best thing she ever did was leave Buzzfeed.
I actually liked it when she was there and I know that a couple of people there have their own channels too so she could have been done it. Not judging tho
@@erinelizabeth9545 the people who have channels separate from buzzfeed is probably because they already left. Buzzfeed doesn't allow their employees to have their own channel
They've started allowing their employees to have their own personal channels but when Safiya was there it wasn't an option. They wouldn't let Freddie appear on her channel either at first. I'm hoping for a reunion if they're still friends.
@@pattiecakez ya
@@pattiecakez
They're not friends anymore
You looked so incredibly gorgeous in the 1940's dress, hair and makeup, everything went together so beautifully you genuinely looked like you came straight from that era. That was definitely my favourite look ❤
Me too!!
I agreed. I feel like that style is timeless.
The 40s have always been my favorite style decade!
This was very cool. I loved seeing all the historical looks. The 1920's one looked stunning on you. Like i actually gasped when you came out in it. Gorgeous.
Tyler literally had no hesitation when he said "hard yes" he thinks sheeeeeesss preeeeetttttty☺❤
Well yeah...they're getting married!
Can we just talk about the insane amount of work this is some who deserves every follow she has
Edit: someone*
Phoebe.michelle 06 TOTALLY
Love the shoutout at cristine
“It’s not a problem anymore”
Cristine without an h
Isn't that from troom troom that cristine just got stuck to saying and made into a meme?
@@kumottakun6089 yep!
That's a Troom Troom reference
Safiya is seriously so pretty, she pulled off the makeup of every era!
Fun fact about 1940s wedding dresses: After the war when soldiers came home permanently, they would sometimes bring back parts of their parachutes so their fiancées could make their dresses out of the silk they wanted.
Omg seriously??? :o awwww how cute!!!
and as a souvenir from their hubby's time overseas
Awwwwwwwww! That makes me so happy! How sweet of them!
That’s honestly so beautiful 😭
AWWWW😭
1 minute and a half in and all i can say is shes an amazing history teacher
I wish she could be mine honestly :o
1:30
i would LOVE her as my history teacher!!
The ‘her hair is full of secrets’ sixties look looks really fetching on you, actually.
In my opinion the 60's big hair was beautiful and very flattering.
Ida S ikr, I have always been obsessed with a 60’s style
That’s when I had a chance to be in a production of Grease, I jumped for it lolll
River D Come watch my content and help share, my dream is 1m subs
That's so fetch!
Stop trying to make fetch happen!!
loved this video and as a history teacher ABSOLUTELY loved the diversity in the vintage pics. Thank you, Babygirl. That attention to detail was quite refreshing. Your crew did their homework!!!!!
imagine history lessons being taught this way i would excel in history
for APUSH i memorized the President's song from The Animaniacs. it really helped put everything in order.
but the con....I haven't forgotten the song...it's been 11 years and I still find myself humming it.
Having that anecdote filled storytelling ability certainly helps, whatever the fun subject used. My best history teacher was also a Latin and Greek teacher for other teens, so would fill in fun facts from the Roman Republic and Empire times, like the contents of ancient graffiti and fun jokes in the writings of Plato.
My history Teacher went all out in our classes. Best class ever
No people would say that she’s culturally appropriating other people culture
Tyler: *lEtS geT wiGgY wItH iT*
Safiya (genuinely suprised): tHAT’S NOT BAD
Safiya looks genuinely pretty when she rocks the 40s look
she also looked really pretty in the 20s look too
And the 60s look!
I just started watching you guys and I must say that you don't disappoint. I've laughed (historical wedding dresses) and cried ( your wedding). Love love love Crusty. You are a joy to watch. Thank you!!!
The funny thing about the 80’s dress, took the sleeves off, the sheer fabric/lace at the neck and train, you have a modern dress. The 20’s dress is close to a boho wedding dress. That was my favorite.
The 60s wedding dress: Safiya quickly marrying a rockstar before he goes back on tour vibes.
YES
EXACTLY.
*Saf running around in circles* "catch me outside how bout dat" protect her at all cost
\\\كظغغع٦
can we just talk about how freaking beautiful safiya looked in every single dress like holy no joke shes honestly gorgeous
"Hi sugar, are you rationed?" Yup. Definitely using that one.
“4-part series”
Oh the last part is absolutely their wedding itself isn’t it
I hope so
I hope so too ❤️😩
Hopefully....
I'm ur 1k th like
Oh 100%
Wouldn't be UA-cam without documenting and monetizing the wedding.
The 40s dress on her was EVERYTHING
literally came to the comments to say this! It looks soooo good!
Brianna Carlson yess! I agree
YESSSS 🙌🔥
This is such a great example of fashion and just how it changes and switches meaning. Make up as well! It’s incredible, this is one of my favorite videos ever
Who else has been waiting all day for her to post this 😂
Omg you have the same name as me and its spelled exactly the same, that's a first 😂
Me
I love that u included some African American pics especially for the earlier period. It's also fun seeing how these trends come back into style with a twist.
“Because I wanna play dress up” honestly I agree.
I LOVED the 20's and 40's looks on you , the hair and makeup were so pretty, YOU are so beautiful and these 2 styles accentuated that.
when she referenced troom troom and “it’s not a problem anymore” my mind:
CRISTINES MONTAGE
I literally said "ok calm down Cristine"
@@georgiastratton3278 Cristine.... its without the H
i read this exactly when she said it lol
It's a 666 i dont wanna ruin it
Came to read the replies for the "Cristine, not Christine" replies... not disappointed. lol lol lol