Fun fact for those who don't know: because Victoria was already queen, Prince Albert was not allowed to propose to her. She proposed to him! From what I gather, she was head over heels in love with him right from the start... him not so much at first. But he eventually did fall in love with her and they seem to have had a very happy marriage.
but sometimes (evidence suggests) Victoria had a bit of a temper and was quick to anger, so sometimes they would spend a few nights apart, but compared to most relationships of the time, they were idyllic as a couple
karatepop Prince Albert’s uncle encouraged him to keep Victoria pregnant, in hopes that Prince Albert would thereby keep Victoria from having much of a public life, or power. His uncle thought that would make Prince Albert more powerful. But even if that had not been the case, contraceptive technology was sorely lacking at the time. I agree that their parenting wasn’t the greatest, but it was better than that of “The Georges.” Georges I, II, and III all actively hated their sons.
@@karatepop I never heard anything about Albert, but Victoria was a rather dysfunctional mom... actually hated babies and couldn't stand to be around them.
Fun fact, originally pink and blue were opposite. Blue was to be seen as a delicate color so it was a color to represent a girl, and pink was seen as a strong color, representing boys.
True, but her father was born in England, albeit into a very German family. Her mother was born and lived most of her life in Germany. I can understand why they say she is only half-German.
@@georgina3358 Of German descent/ancestry. Granted, if Victoria took a DNA test, other things would have no doubt shown up, because virtually no one is 100% "ethnically" anything...
The model's so pretty! The sapphire jewelry compliments the colour of her eyes. I also love the lace on her dress, the pattern goes really well with the tiara she's wearing 💛
Ella Claire - I agree totally for sure !!! 💞 I really love this dress , the petticoat , the lace , the earrings and the tiara !! The young woman is gorgeous !! 💓. Send you a 🌹 from Germany , Ella Claire !!
@@MissAya2010 actually it didn’t, most women didn’t have dedicated servants, they might have had a sister or mother to help, but clothes for poorer people was made in a way that they could lace their own corsets (or stays depending on the era) and would definitely take less than 20 minutes to get dressed
@@lady_sir_knight3713 Well, as the makeup artist even says (as she is applying the foundation and rouge), things like that weren't commonly used - in fact mostly used by performers and prostitutes. So they do tend to polish the historical image quite a bit - even using modern products when more accurate (safe-) ones are still available. It seems to be their brand to go with contemporary beauty, which is why I was so surprised that this time they actually seemed to have chosen a more natural (though I believe not makeup-free) appearance.
@Sofia Nour - No big deal. See this video from Prior Attire, "Victorian realities - how did they use the toilet??!" - ua-cam.com/video/NUHeSTDv_24/v-deo.html
if you watch when she was putting her drawers on, there was a hole in them. women would just hike up their skirts and put a pot between their legs to pee.
Victoria was depicted as a devoted mother but the reality was she hated being a mother. She stated many times that if she had the choice she would never have had kids and she called motherhood the shadow of womanhood. She blamed her son for Albert’s death because Albert had to leave the palace to tell his son to behave which caused him to get sick. Albert, however, was deeply paternal and loved his children with a passion.
In all fairness, these days most doctors who have read her (extensive) diaries have concluded that she suffered from postnatal depression after most if not all of her nine pregnancies. That may well have soured her on motherhood.
@@MandieTerrier At least by then she had anaesthesia during labour. Priests were preaching against it, since the Bible says that women have to give birth in sorrow, but Victoria (who as monarch was the Head of the Church of England) refused to listen to them.
@@faithlesshound5621Yes, I remember from the old 1970s TV series Edward the Seventh (the title notwithstanding it was as much about Victoria and Albert) that the anesthetic used was chloroform, and it was quite effective. She mentions it to one of her advisors and he’s surprised, saying, “Isn’t the church against that?” She snaps back, “The church is run by men!” Before chloroform probably the main “anesthetics” given to women in childbirth were spirits like brandy or gin, which I doubt helped very much.
That off-the-shoulder bell-shaped-skirt fashion is my favorite of all the 19th century looks. The simplicity adds to the beauty of the silhouette. It probably was to a degree influenced by Victoria personally (like she started the white wedding dress trend). I think she had exquisite taste, even if clothes didn't interest her much.
gutted that you didn't go into more detail about Victoria's engagement ring, it was in the shape of a serpent which at the time was a symbol of commitment, loyalty and wisdom and set with emeralds and rubies, it was full of symbolism and a real work of art.
I love how you’ve done clothes worn by both upper and lower classes. Have you considered doing one about what kids wore? Maybe Ma and Laura from the Little House series...?
They would wear smaller versions of adult clothes,kids clothes was not a concern! They would just adjust them for the kids and often added an apron for cleanliness
@@grisiebehr3732 Babies back then wore dresses… girls AND boys. Until boys started wearing short pants at around age 4 or 5, they looked like girls, with long hair and everything.
When you have just studied about victoria 's family chart of inheritance about hemophilia in your medical book and youtube bring this vedio in your break time surprisingly...its really medical miracle
I don’t know if it helps, but here’s a quote from one of my favourite movies. “Homesickness is like most sicknesses; it’ll make you feel wretched, and then it’ll move on to the next person.” I hope you feel better soon 💞
*Resists saying anything about the Yule traditions...* I actually enjoyed this, it was quite charming and the Queen was quite beautiful. Sometimes it's the simple things that make life great. Also The dress has pockets!!
Ms.Caddick looks quite enchanting, almost as regal as the Queen herself. I absolutely adore these " Getting Dressed " videos. It's a charming way to see how they dressed back in the day.An excellent History lesson!
Just watching at this dressing I'm wondering about our indian queens as of how they must be carrying heaviest jewelleries all over their body as a mark of elegance.That shows our indian beauty.Proud of it.👍
Had an interesting thought.. Watching this video, I was semi wishing I could have tried living in the days like this. It’s very comforting, simple and beautiful
Thanks for all the hard work you do to bring us these videos. I’ve always been interested in historical attire, and I’ve learned so much from them. They are also beautiful to watch.
I can not describe how much I am obsessed with clothing of the past and the middle 19th century is one (of many) favourite eras. Not only the dresses are gorgeous, but also these choose, I mean there are comfy and cute as h*ll, what do you want more. Thank you for this informative and beautiful video.
@@srujanak1252 - Why do you say that the clothing was not comfortable? Tailors knew how to cut and fabricate comfortable clothing, INCLUDING making comfortable stays and corsets.
You still get your maids to help because those women have been dressing you since you were a child and you can imprison them if they open their mouths. In other words, they're gonna be as silent as a tomb.
Those stockings must have fallen down from the top during the day. That would have driven me totally bonkers, regardless of how romantically delicious this outfit is. The production values of this, like all of these films, is wonderful, worthy of the BBC. The whole mini-doc is enhanced by the narrators beautiful voice. I’m completely addicted 🥰☺️❤️🥰🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹✌🏻🏴
They may have prevented the stockings from falling down below the knee but I was thinking specifically about the top of the stockings falling down during the day. My apologies if my comment was opaque. On another note that lace is stunning, I wonder if it’s real? My sister used to make lace, beautiful stuff but it frequently reduced her to tears. I was never brave enough to try! ☺️✌🏻🌹🏴
@@kck9742 I have above the knee socks that always slide down, especially if I wear the over pantyhose in winter. I tied them with "garters" (it was really just some cottong straps) and they held up for hours. They did slide of the knee however, but at least the haven't dropped all the way to my ankles. So yeah, they are pretty functional in my experience.
binar k salamah : They were big, too, if they could fit a real fan. Here modern women are stuck with skirts without pockets and pants with decorative 1” deep pockets... :-(
well, in this period it was considered extremely gauche to be pregnant in public, so a woman of means eventually "entered confinement," which meant she'd gotten too big to be seen and wasn't part of public or social life (except maybe for very close intimates) until after recovering from birth. for working women and for the period in the middle, yes, maternity corsets were a thing, as was leaving the corset unlaced or loosely laced on the bottom half.
You'd think in at least some cases (or in the later trimesters,) it was either worn more loosely or maybe had a special one with extra long laces so it could be adjustable? Something like that. I imagine it was dangerous; in some eras, woman would wear corsets so restricting that it could it mess up their internal organs. Let's say a woman didn't know she was pregnant yet; she could get pregnant anytime since they didn't have birth control back then. And she wears a corset until she realizes, one way or another, that her figure is going to change. As beautiful as these clothes are (and as warm as they look for winter,) there are some practical realities that seem to be pushed aside in the name of fashion and I imagine that includes the physical realities of early pregnancy.
I'm not sure if it's during this time period, but there were actual pregnancy corsets in some eras that would provide support for the growing baby bump and breasts, as well as back support. Corsets aren't quite as cruel as they seem-- unfortunately we've been heavily brainwashed into believing their function is always to restrict movement and shrink the waist to impossible sizes. In fact, there isn't any substantial evidence of women removing ribs or experiencing lasting physical side effects from regular corset wear.
Probably wouldn't be that bad, though they did have stuff they wore in specific seasons because yknow. Less temperature control even indoors back then. The undergarments would breathe and deal with moisture pretty well afaik, as well as fabric blocking sun directly from your skin tends to help with dealing with the heat. And avoiding being sunburned. Plus, parasols adding even more shade.
UA-cam recommended this video to me so many times🤣 and I'm watching this 5th time 🤷♀️ her dress is so elegant and her shoes is so simple and comfortable
Sometimes I wear a petticoat under a long skirt just because it's fun for fashion and function on chilly days. I got one on Amazon. if I could walk around in traditional garb I probably would! I don't know if the Victorian is my favorite era, but man do I love petticoats! Nothing makes me happier than wearing a big, fluffy skirt.
5:43 i love when they added the scene that victoria and her children bonding and smiling each other and eating a cookie and giving toys cause in real life victoria hated being pregnant and hated babys and had a icy relationship with her children
I mean, if I was pregnant nine times I don’t think I would like it very much either. She also did love her children, but we have to remember Victoria didn’t really have a good relationship with her own mother.
It's just a few days before Christmas and I'm getting teary seeing what looks to be a happy, loving family enjoying the day together. I wonder if they ever truly had Christmases like this?
To have braids or plaits of hair hanging by the ears and Hoops like that was a very popular style during the 1840s. It looked funny but it frames the face to give it more of an oval appearance. Which is what they wanted back then they wanted the rounded look to the face they wanted the cherubim kind of aesthetic
dahemac Yes. Who decided it was a good idea to put actual candles in a dry, decorated tree inside their house? Even my grandma did that. Their house never burned down, I guess, but still!
Fun fact for those who don't know: because Victoria was already queen, Prince Albert was not allowed to propose to her. She proposed to him! From what I gather, she was head over heels in love with him right from the start... him not so much at first. But he eventually did fall in love with her and they seem to have had a very happy marriage.
but sometimes (evidence suggests) Victoria had a bit of a temper and was quick to anger, so sometimes they would spend a few nights apart, but compared to most relationships of the time, they were idyllic as a couple
@@yeehaw4307 Sure, a lovely marriage on the whole, but two people who shouldn't have been parents. Ever.
karatepop Prince Albert’s uncle encouraged him to keep Victoria pregnant, in hopes that Prince Albert would thereby keep Victoria from having much of a public life, or power. His uncle thought that would make Prince Albert more powerful. But even if that had not been the case, contraceptive technology was sorely lacking at the time.
I agree that their parenting wasn’t the greatest, but it was better than that of “The Georges.” Georges I, II, and III all actively hated their sons.
@Jason Bailey I think she loved Albert more than her own children.
@@karatepop I never heard anything about Albert, but Victoria was a rather dysfunctional mom... actually hated babies and couldn't stand to be around them.
But if she had the urgency to use the toilet, what happens?
Good question.. xD
The under garments were open crouch
Lift your skirts and squat. The drawers are open for easy and discreet toileting without removing a garmet like modern underwear
SisiYemmieTV I think she had cut it all off then do her duty and when she was done she glued it back together 😃
I am so annoyed of people asking this question
Before the pink evening gown, the inside of it still looks kinda nice.
The color on the gown was really warm and rich.
Fun fact, originally pink and blue were opposite. Blue was to be seen as a delicate color so it was a color to represent a girl, and pink was seen as a strong color, representing boys.
@@woowiesir5004 to add a information, in some places pink were considered hue of red, which was a masculine color
Right I thought she could even walk around in that 🤭😅😅
@@woowiesir5004 no way so cool 😂but it makes sense
Her: Wearing a million layered dress in less than 7 minutes
Me: *takes 15 minutes to put on jeans, a hoodie and shoes
Thats y she needed two helpers.... She Can not wear this outfit by herself alone... 🙄🙄🙄
I think that was a challenging task for uuu😂😂😂😂😂😂
Yeah,
@@Gargi_-vidhyadharan1999 yes it was 😂
@@shitalgaikwad43 Hm good point
me watching this wearing an old t shirt and stained sweatpants: "how pretty"
My new aesthetic: corset under oversized sweatshirt
You loook pretty 🤗
Lfmao me too
me wearing a dress and I don't know why
Lol my pajamas could do with a rest.
When you realise ladies from history had *pockets* even in those gowns. Here I can't find a nice jeans with pockets.
Akshara Pandey fr tho🤣🤣🤣
Be honest they needed it more.they had to have at least some privilege)
see sc dawah, ef dawah channel videos on youtube regarding gopsel, jesus ,islam, christianity etc
So true
@MGeorgeSR Which is still weird as men themselves value pockets a lot :D
Small correction: both of Victoria's parents were ethnically German.
True, but her father was born in England, albeit into a very German family. Her mother was born and lived most of her life in Germany. I can understand why they say she is only half-German.
@Phil Ad what rumor?
What do you mean by ethnic German?
@@georgina3358 Of German descent/ancestry. Granted, if Victoria took a DNA test, other things would have no doubt shown up, because virtually no one is 100% "ethnically" anything...
George IV was born in England tho, they’re talking about culture not race.
Okay but why don't modern gowns have pockets? we all deserve it not just the queen :'c
We have purses. Bigger than pockets thank you.
@@Angie-et3kk yup. just keep your hands inside your purse, as lovely as can be.
A dress pocket won’t fit your phone, keys and lipstick, would it?
@@darkacademia6282 gloves*
@@cynthiachengmintz672 depending on the dress it would
Does anyone else get a happy fuzzy feeling watching these?
That's the weed
Nuria Geijsel well I would say yes but unfortunately you are wrong :)
@Warned Storm I was too when I wrote my comment
I always go absolutely insane. Especially the land girl one.
@Warned Storm seems like you have your shit toghether
The model's so pretty! The sapphire jewelry compliments the colour of her eyes. I also love the lace on her dress, the pattern goes really well with the tiara she's wearing 💛
Ella Claire - I agree totally for sure !!! 💞 I really love this dress , the petticoat , the lace , the earrings and the tiara !! The young woman is gorgeous !! 💓. Send you a 🌹 from Germany , Ella Claire !!
@@dorisdaumann5914 Thank you Doris Daumann! 🌹 Merry Christmas to you; Hope you and your family have a lovely, peaceful and joyful holiday! Cheers 🙌
fun fact: she loved collecting vintage lace
Princess Diana wore thos earrings..
You should know that the dresses are filled with the blood of innocent people of commonwealth nations.
Ohkay i thought wearing a saree was the most complicated thing until I saw this 😂
😂😂😂
😂
Amen sister!! 🤣🤣
Really 😂😂
Right😂
Everyone: must have taken HOURS to get dressed
*video is 7 minutes long*
The hair and make up was done prior.
with 2 servants lol
Yes, must have taken Hours to get dressed, if.. ALONE, without the servants
@@MissAya2010 actually it didn’t, most women didn’t have dedicated servants, they might have had a sister or mother to help, but clothes for poorer people was made in a way that they could lace their own corsets (or stays depending on the era) and would definitely take less than 20 minutes to get dressed
😂😂😂😂
5:57 that’s a really long and fancy way of saying “they put their names on them so that the kids wouldn’t fight”
I agree 😂
But I'm assuming it's a quote from that illustrated newspaper...
Haha college essays go brrrrr
😂😂I was looking for this comment 👌
Thank you 🤦🏽♀️
Lol !😂😂
This was quite charming, glad to see a very authentic looking fresh face instead of contemporary make-up that often appears in videos like these.
Yes Crow's Eye also did a Victorian makeup video, and they were very accurate about the minimalism of the period.
@@lady_sir_knight3713 Well, as the makeup artist even says (as she is applying the foundation and rouge), things like that weren't commonly used - in fact mostly used by performers and prostitutes. So they do tend to polish the historical image quite a bit - even using modern products when more accurate (safe-) ones are still available. It seems to be their brand to go with contemporary beauty, which is why I was so surprised that this time they actually seemed to have chosen a more natural (though I believe not makeup-free) appearance.
Hi
Imagine going to the toilets with such a dress
@Sofia Nour - No big deal. See this video from Prior Attire, "Victorian realities - how did they use the toilet??!" - ua-cam.com/video/NUHeSTDv_24/v-deo.html
if you watch when she was putting her drawers on, there was a hole in them. women would just hike up their skirts and put a pot between their legs to pee.
Just my thoughts
😂😂😂😂
As someone else said, it was rather easy! Definitely less of an ordeal than trying to go while wearing a romper or jumpsuit, for certain!
No one is gonna talk about the love Albert had for Victoria. He designed the ring for his queen himself. 💕😂
Fun fact: you didn’t search for this video
Rajshri Rai 🤣🤣
I did actually!
True
I did I love to learn about ancient fashion 😀
I did lol
She is wearing everything perfectly
Me struggling to get my hair
out of my hoodie with ponytail 🤣🤣🤣🤣
You also seem to struggle with spelling.
Hair*
@@cdenny1515 right 🤣🤣🤣
Right 😂😂😂
@@cdenny1515 no ?
That's why she is A QUEEN
The gown is simple...but what she's wearing inside it...is more complex. 😂😂
You mean very VERY complex
Yaa
Yeah 😂😊
Lol yes
Lol
The way she wore her clothes so detailed...that's y she looks so elegant
That Prince Albert can come deck my Christmas tree whenever he'd like.
Oh my god...
Awesome Dawn
Hey, both awesome names.
Queen Victoria put that fan in her dress pocket for this exact reason. To bash away the admirers.
Veryberry, are you a "ho ho ho"? Lol! 😁
@@ThrivingWithTheSussexes I LAUGHED SOOOO HARD
Me: struggling to put my phone in my pants pocket
Her: *coud put in a whole ipad in her pocket*
🤣
😂😂
Despite people saying she wasn't a fashionista, she actually was. She knew what her style was stuck to it.
Victoria was depicted as a devoted mother but the reality was she hated being a mother. She stated many times that if she had the choice she would never have had kids and she called motherhood the shadow of womanhood. She blamed her son for Albert’s death because Albert had to leave the palace to tell his son to behave which caused him to get sick. Albert, however, was deeply paternal and loved his children with a passion.
Hello how are you doing?
In all fairness, these days most doctors who have read her (extensive) diaries have concluded that she suffered from postnatal depression after most if not all of her nine pregnancies. That may well have soured her on motherhood.
I can't really blame her. Pregnancy was so dangerous and the possibility of death of mother and child was ever looming.
@@MandieTerrier At least by then she had anaesthesia during labour. Priests were preaching against it, since the Bible says that women have to give birth in sorrow, but Victoria (who as monarch was the Head of the Church of England) refused to listen to them.
@@faithlesshound5621Yes, I remember from the old 1970s TV series Edward the Seventh (the title notwithstanding it was as much about Victoria and Albert) that the anesthetic used was chloroform, and it was quite effective. She mentions it to one of her advisors and he’s surprised, saying, “Isn’t the church against that?” She snaps back, “The church is run by men!” Before chloroform probably the main “anesthetics” given to women in childbirth were spirits like brandy or gin, which I doubt helped very much.
That off-the-shoulder bell-shaped-skirt fashion is my favorite of all the 19th century looks. The simplicity adds to the beauty of the silhouette. It probably was to a degree influenced by Victoria personally (like she started the white wedding dress trend). I think she had exquisite taste, even if clothes didn't interest her much.
The whole video is wonderful.
But Prince albert looking like a snacc
the actor is Joshua Gould.
here is his channel ua-cam.com/users/MrJoshuaGould
Haha😂😂😂😂
I LOVE the voiceover. I could listen to her talk all day. I would pay for a professional reader by the fireplace if they had this voice 😍
The best part was watching Victoria and Albert watching their children...that translates into every language.
❤🎄❤
You know these were actors, right? It's not how it was in reality, you better do some reading
That socks part remained unfold on the thighs is giving me anxiety!
Me too
😂😂😂
Mee tooo
Me too🤣🤣🤣
Same here
I think there will be many clothes for washing per day 😂
😂😂😂 namaku nama kavaal
They only frequently wash the inner garments that lay directly on the skin. It's like only two pieces- the shift and the drawers.
I was wondering about the same... 🤣🤣🤣
Ajjj con el calor de Miami uffff
I'm also thinking about it 😂😂😂
Yeah yeah looted other countries a lot to carry so much elegance 🙊🙉🙈
This comment made my day😂😂😂
😄😄😄
🔥bitter truth
Well said 👏
😂 😂 😂 😂 😂
I would really like to see more videos about children and how they got dressed! I love these videos soooooo much!!
Usually as miniature adults
gutted that you didn't go into more detail about Victoria's engagement ring, it was in the shape of a serpent which at the time was a symbol of commitment, loyalty and wisdom and set with emeralds and rubies, it was full of symbolism and a real work of art.
I love how you’ve done clothes worn by both upper and lower classes. Have you considered doing one about what kids wore? Maybe Ma and Laura from the Little House series...?
uofc57 ohhh, children’s wear would be great to see!
Kristin Glenn i thoght this too
They would wear smaller versions of adult clothes,kids clothes was not a concern! They would just adjust them for the kids and often added an apron for cleanliness
@@talosheeg I would love to see how they dressed and diapered babies though.
@@grisiebehr3732 Babies back then wore dresses… girls AND boys. Until boys started wearing short pants at around age 4 or 5, they looked like girls, with long hair and everything.
When you have just studied about victoria 's family chart of inheritance about hemophilia in your medical book and youtube bring this vedio in your break time surprisingly...its really medical miracle
😂😂Same
Wonderful. No idea why it’s taken so long for UA-cam to pop this channel into my feed, but I’m glad it finally did.
dang, Prince Albert
Right? Hubba hubba.
6:09
Jessica 😂😂
Joshua Gould according to the description
please continue to produce these getting dressed in series as much as you can. Thanks.
Fact is that no one searched fr it...
How many agree?!👍
🙋🙋🙋
I actually did search for it so..
Me
Hey thats right i just rolling the videos then i found this
I did lol
Queen Victoria set so many new traditions/styles. Christmas tree's, white wedding dresses...
‘Evening shoes were flat and soft’...music to my ears
I’m home sick, so this was an absolutely lovely surprise!
Favorite Quill wherever you are, wishing you Happy Holidays from home 😀❤️🌹✌🏻🇬🇧
Favorite Quill get well soon!
I don’t know if it helps, but here’s a quote from one of my favourite movies. “Homesickness is like most sicknesses; it’ll make you feel wretched, and then it’ll move on to the next person.” I hope you feel better soon 💞
Same
Get well soon! 😊
Queen Victoria: I'm going to pee-
"No you can't"
Actually theses are very easy to pee in .
I think she had maids hired specifically for that. Lol can you imagine?
@@rebeccanagawa402 the drawers were split crotch
"YES I CAN BECAUSE I'M THE QUEEN"
😂😂😂 wow
The process of wearing a dress like she is going to a battlefield.. 😂
This is just beautiful and soothing, especially with the soundtrack. You guys are the best. Thank you!
*Resists saying anything about the Yule traditions...*
I actually enjoyed this, it was quite charming and the Queen was quite beautiful. Sometimes it's the simple things that make life great.
Also
The dress has pockets!!
The fact that they wore their pajamas under their fit makes now more sense when they went outside and wouldn’t feel cold
Hi 💛💚💗❤
queen victoria: wears black and pink stockings
me: BLACK TO THE PINK-
BLACKPINK IN YOUR AREA-
𝙊𝙝 𝙗𝙡𝙞𝙣𝙠𝙨 𝙝𝙚𝙧𝙚 💕
What's a blink?
@@Rere-kk6cm oh it’s this kpop group named black pink but if ur a fan u call yourself a blink
@@Rere-kk6cm Blackpink a kpop girl group has the name of it's fandom as blink shortform for Blackpink.
I wish we still wore clothing like this
so do I!!
Me too! Except for the corset lol
Be the change you wish to see in the world!
It's aesthetically pleasing, but it isn't practical for modern life.
I would too but I’d feel sorry for you girls lol, so many layers and all that tying just to get that puffy dress
Thank you so very much for doing a Victoria video, after the Albert one !
Ms.Caddick looks quite enchanting, almost as regal as the Queen herself. I absolutely adore these " Getting Dressed " videos. It's a charming way to see how they dressed back in the day.An excellent History lesson!
I just found this channel today because of your Tudor Dress video and now I'm obsessed!
All: talking about her dress.
Me: her hairstyle is not so nice..yeah 😁😁😁
Ya you said that her hairstyle is not nice it is nice for me
I think you are jealous
Eyes are same but view is different ✌️ the one I like will be hate by u . But I never mind u . Because I can't stand in ur point of view 😉😝😝😝
Me, a avatar fan: hair loopies😶
I personally loved it lol. I don't know if it is historically accurate but it's pretty.
Just watching at this dressing I'm wondering about our indian queens as of how they must be carrying heaviest jewelleries all over their body as a mark of elegance.That shows our indian beauty.Proud of it.👍
Hi kiran
There are no historical videos of Ancient Indian clothing and jeweleries.
@@deepalil1085 so?
The best thing is her smile when she was with her children.
The real Victoria hated children, especially her own
Очень люблю старинные наряды. Жаль что я не родилась в то время. Наверное поэтому я пошла работать в театр костюмером.
Nice
А если, в туалет? Это как?
Кто тебе мешает одеться сейчас так???? Я думаю будет круто смотреться говорю как Мужик ☝️
Тем более ты симпатичная белокурая женщина
@@ВалентинаНиколаеана-ы6я можно вам женщинам одеться для фото хотя бы без. Всяких редакторов / реальное чистое фото и на портрет на стену
I would have been done cleaning my three story house in the time this girl got dressed.
In 6 minutes?
ua-cam.com/video/w0l1AaAg84E/v-deo.html
Lol
@@lyriciarupsadesarkar2329 she might be talking about her doll house XD
@@lyriciarupsadesarkar2329 ever heard about editing?
This is so satisfying to watch. Especially the happy family gathering at the end.
Ahhh the children were so cute
Had an interesting thought..
Watching this video, I was semi wishing I could have tried living in the days like this. It’s very comforting, simple and beautiful
Thanks for all the hard work you do to bring us these videos. I’ve always been interested in historical attire, and I’ve learned so much from them. They are also beautiful to watch.
That is so beautiful, elegant, and simple. I love this.
Beautifully made, I felt like I was watching a feature film, truly it all came to life so gorgeously!
Omg..I thought wearing Saree was the most complicated thing.. lol😂
U r from tamil nadu??
@Benita Jesuraj mee
Me Tamil Nadu!!!!🙏😎
I am learning Tamil 😁 because I want to visit tamil nadu one day
Copycat
I Love her dressing sense ☺ its too decent nd really peaceful 😄🙆🏻💕
This video is the most beautiful video I ever see, I love the Queen Victoria, Her dresses are beautiful and charming, she is amazing and strong
Now i got to know that how princess gowns had that flair because they were a dozen of peticoats inside🙄🙄🙄
Hahahaha
I can not describe how much I am obsessed with clothing of the past and the middle 19th century is one (of many) favourite eras. Not only the dresses are gorgeous, but also these choose, I mean there are comfy and cute as h*ll, what do you want more.
Thank you for this informative and beautiful video.
They are stunning compared to fashion today . The fabric was also far too expensive to just throw away when it was damaged so it was mended
I have a similar obsession, but with French clothing and history from the ( mainly late) 18th century
I can say cute but not comfortable
@@srujanak1252 - Why do you say that the clothing was not comfortable? Tailors knew how to cut and fabricate comfortable clothing, INCLUDING making comfortable stays and corsets.
@@MossyMozart women had to where corsets which according to me are not that comfortable
Quelle patience ! La révolution des jeans et des tee-shirts a eu du bon.
Imagine a girl went to sleep to her secret boy-friend and having to wear it again and alone 😂
😂😂😂
Hi 💚
Just lift the skirts
I think that way of saving virginity, too hassle to dress on and to dress off.
You still get your maids to help because those women have been dressing you since you were a child and you can imprison them if they open their mouths. In other words, they're gonna be as silent as a tomb.
Great model for Victoria! These videos motivate me to keep sewing historical garments ✨✨
Watch "Victoria" the show. The accuracy of the fashion and hairstyles is amazing and great show
Hi emma💑
Don't know why I really like british culture ,their way of dressing especially of those days, their beautiful cities !! Really like them a lot 🥰🥰
😌 👑🌹👑
The voice is so soothing ...just loved it..
Hi sutanwi💗
Those stockings must have fallen down from the top during the day. That would have driven me totally bonkers, regardless of how romantically delicious this outfit is. The production values of this, like all of these films, is wonderful, worthy of the BBC. The whole mini-doc is enhanced by the narrators beautiful voice. I’m completely addicted 🥰☺️❤️🥰🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹✌🏻🏴
That’s why they tied garters just above or below the knee, to keep the stockings held up throughout the day
@@xXxRandomFlowerxXx But I wonder how effective they really were at doing that...
Karen K it was the standard for hundreds of years until suspenders were invented so I assume somewhat effective?
They may have prevented the stockings from falling down below the knee but I was thinking specifically about the top of the stockings falling down during the day. My apologies if my comment was opaque. On another note that lace is stunning, I wonder if it’s real? My sister used to make lace, beautiful stuff but it frequently reduced her to tears. I was never brave enough to try! ☺️✌🏻🌹🏴
@@kck9742 I have above the knee socks that always slide down, especially if I wear the over pantyhose in winter. I tied them with "garters" (it was really just some cottong straps) and they held up for hours. They did slide of the knee however, but at least the haven't dropped all the way to my ankles.
So yeah, they are pretty functional in my experience.
the dress has a pocket!!
binar k salamah : They were big, too, if they could fit a real fan. Here modern women are stuck with skirts without pockets and pants with decorative 1” deep pockets... :-(
All dresses had pockets back then it's a shame we don't get pockets now
As much as I hear this be real would you use the pockets if you had them?😂
Just to let you know it's not that hard to sew in some pockets ;)
I know! I sew pockets into all my skirts, dresses and trousers, or deepen the ones that are already there. Really big pockets require full skirts.
Actress playing Victoria is so gorgeous!!
I would love to see what did the women in this era wear during pregnancies, corsets werent a thing for pregnancies, were they?
Sofie Dundrová if I‘m informed correctly, there were either special stays or corsets for pregnant women or they would just adjust the lacing
They were dresses that women wore during the regency era
well, in this period it was considered extremely gauche to be pregnant in public, so a woman of means eventually "entered confinement," which meant she'd gotten too big to be seen and wasn't part of public or social life (except maybe for very close intimates) until after recovering from birth. for working women and for the period in the middle, yes, maternity corsets were a thing, as was leaving the corset unlaced or loosely laced on the bottom half.
You'd think in at least some cases (or in the later trimesters,) it was either worn more loosely or maybe had a special one with extra long laces so it could be adjustable? Something like that. I imagine it was dangerous; in some eras, woman would wear corsets so restricting that it could it mess up their internal organs. Let's say a woman didn't know she was pregnant yet; she could get pregnant anytime since they didn't have birth control back then. And she wears a corset until she realizes, one way or another, that her figure is going to change. As beautiful as these clothes are (and as warm as they look for winter,) there are some practical realities that seem to be pushed aside in the name of fashion and I imagine that includes the physical realities of early pregnancy.
I'm not sure if it's during this time period, but there were actual pregnancy corsets in some eras that would provide support for the growing baby bump and breasts, as well as back support. Corsets aren't quite as cruel as they seem-- unfortunately we've been heavily brainwashed into believing their function is always to restrict movement and shrink the waist to impossible sizes. In fact, there isn't any substantial evidence of women removing ribs or experiencing lasting physical side effects from regular corset wear.
Just googled it, $3,000 in today’s money is about $3.1 mil.
Wow. That's a LOT of money spent on dresses!
I N F L A T I O N
@@RoseOfMadina ok
Wrong currency. £3000 in 1848 is about £350,000 today.
That's $ not £ and there's a HUGE difference between US Dollars $ and UK pounds £!!!
Imagine this dress is wearing in summer
Imao HORIBBLE
Not in London
Hi anaya
Probably wouldn't be that bad, though they did have stuff they wore in specific seasons because yknow. Less temperature control even indoors back then. The undergarments would breathe and deal with moisture pretty well afaik, as well as fabric blocking sun directly from your skin tends to help with dealing with the heat. And avoiding being sunburned. Plus, parasols adding even more shade.
@@11thShadowDragon Plus the underwear was LINEN, which doesn't retain heat.
@@animequeen78 Aha! I was wondering what linen's properties were but I hadn't looked them up yet, thank you
I love the narrators accent. She speaks so eloquently, like Princess Catherine.
UA-cam : oh let's recommend this...... they'll watch anything. 👁️👅👁️
Really nice and all but can we talk about the fact that one of the actresses is called April Moon? What a magical unusual incredible name!
UA-cam recommended this video to me so many times🤣 and I'm watching this 5th time 🤷♀️ her dress is so elegant and her shoes is so simple and comfortable
I like saphires too. These dark blue gems are incredible!!!
All around lunch loveliness, as always. Enjoy winter!
I found this video in my recommendations... Lol.. I don't knw why i am watching this.. 🤣🤣🤣
As a person who wears maxi skirt all the time, I really want to have the skirt and gown.
Sometimes I wear a petticoat under a long skirt just because it's fun for fashion and function on chilly days. I got one on Amazon. if I could walk around in traditional garb I probably would! I don't know if the Victorian is my favorite era, but man do I love petticoats! Nothing makes me happier than wearing a big, fluffy skirt.
Yessss
The Sapphire jewels were great.
5:43 i love when they added the scene that victoria and her children bonding and smiling each other and eating a cookie and giving toys cause in real life victoria hated being pregnant and hated babys and had a icy relationship with her children
I think she just liked Albert 😉
I mean, if I was pregnant nine times I don’t think I would like it very much either.
She also did love her children, but we have to remember Victoria didn’t really have a good relationship with her own mother.
Another lovely video. I love her shoes.
I’m sure the model doesn’t know the chance she has to wear such a dress. that’s literally my dream dress... even if it is very long to put on.
I had a long poppy dress for Remembrance and everyone loved it
All those sapphires! ...those are my favorite 😂
The bodice of that gown is stunning. 😍😍😍
it is so hard to not automatically start singing with this background music
I love those miniseries so much!
It's just a few days before Christmas and I'm getting teary seeing what looks to be a happy, loving family enjoying the day together. I wonder if they ever truly had Christmases like this?
Probably she loved her husband and family
Everyone talking about how she'll pee or the heat in this dress me getting annoyed 4:29 why the hell these braids are hanging just pin themmmmm!
👍 haha
ARMY WHATS UP🤟🏻
At the starting see properly there is a hole in her trouser from there she Will pee.. There is a hole even u can see her legs.
To have braids or plaits of hair hanging by the ears and Hoops like that was a very popular style during the 1840s. It looked funny but it frames the face to give it more of an oval appearance. Which is what they wanted back then they wanted the rounded look to the face they wanted the cherubim kind of aesthetic
@@sunakonakahara222 å
And just off camera, two burly lads with fire extinguishers at the ready. 😜
The burly men were actually hidden inside Victoria's dress
@@MrJoshuaGould 😀😄😁😆😅😂🤣
dahemac Yes. Who decided it was a good idea to put actual candles in a dry, decorated tree inside their house?
Even my grandma did that. Their house never burned down, I guess, but still!
dahemac pretty sure those are fake candles. They make ones that flicker also.
@@gripitl6878 Perhaps in the long shots. We do see closeups of lit candles on a tree. Perhaps Liv or Nic will say.
You don't know how much clothes I need to put on my laundry machine
Lmao I just choked-
Dude-
The model lived a princess life for 7 minutes. 🤩