Tying a Men's vs Women's Pirate Sash
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- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
- This be the 13th video in a "How to Dress Like a Pirate" series by Tiger Lee of Pirate Fashions. Here we be sharing the difference between tying a men's vs. women's pirate sash. Fer more info on women's sashes look here: piratefashions... and fer men's sashes look here: piratefashions...
I do believe,
That no one else in the 7 seas has this kind of info about how to dress as pirates, so if ye be need men's sashes visit: piratefashions.com/collections/men-s-pirate-sashes, or fer women's sashes visit: piratefashions.com/collections/women-s-pirate-sashes
Pirate Fashions carries the Largest Selection of Pirate Garb, Accoutrements N Weapons!
THANK YOU!! I'm working on a pirate outfit for Renaissance Fairs and it was missing something. The sash would be perfect. Thank you for sharing
its wierd that she doesnt say anything for the whole vid.
Debate with me shipmate. The sash not should be on the sword side or opposite or doesn't matter?
It doesn't really matter, but it looks better if the sash and bandana tails go to the same side.
What it that tie
I love all your garb!
AWESOME TUTORIAL! Y'all are so cute! Thanks for sharing this! I'm your new subbie! ARRR! ;) ♥
The jabot he’s wearing is inaccurate af, since the outfit seems to be from the 18th century, the appropriate thing would be a ruffled shirt with a cravat, or since he’s a pirate, just the shirt, but that wouldn’t make sense because he’s wearing a court waistcoat
Both the Jabot and the Cravat where around in the 18th century. I would like to see documentation that jabot were not worn at all in the 18th century.
The jabot is a Victorian invention, aiming for women’s clothes, it was also in this epoque when the fancy dress balls introduced the jabot as the 18th century-ish neckwear
The “jabots” you may be referring to, can be the 17th century cravats that usually had laced ends, and floated freely down the neck