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Getting Dressed in the 15th Century // Italian Renaissance Gown/Gamurra/Cotta
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- Опубліковано 16 сер 2021
- How to put on the gamurra/camora/cotta, the middle layer of being properly dressed in the 15th century, specifically the Florentine variety! This video shows how to lace the gown and sleeves up and provides details on construction, materials and techniques, along with the culture and history surrounding this gown.
Music is by Gaita Medieval Music on their Queen of Measures album and can be found on Spotify or their website www.gaita.co.uk
If you would like to support the Creative Contessa in her creative edutainment endeavors, please consider becoming a Patreon patron - www.patreon.com/thecreativecontessa
For more details on the resources mentioned, see:
• Medieval Fashion Resou...
Dressing Renaissance Florence by Carole Collier Frick
Renaissance Dress in Italy 1400-1500 by Jacqueline Herald
Lorenzo de' Medici at Home translated by Richard Stapleford
Redire 1427-2009 Ritorno All Luce published by Commune di Fano
Structuring Fashion by Frank Matthias Kammel
#getreadywithme #getdressedwithme #handmade #history #medieval
![Making Renaissance Costumes IN ONE DAY[ish]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9gbScp1JVN4/mqdefault.jpg)
If you are enjoying my content, consider supporting my work via my Patreon page and benefit from a whole host of extra perks such as discounts on classes and workshops, exclusive content, private lessons, etc. :-D
www.patreon.com/thecreativecontessa.
Your embroidery is amazing! And I loved your commentary just as much as I loved this dress
Thank you so much for the compliments! I am really pleased that you enjoyed the holistic video experience. :-)
Also, if you had not seen, this is an extract from a full length video on getting dressed in the entire ensemble. :-) ua-cam.com/video/glL7gy7CQvU/v-deo.html
@@thecreativecontessa can’t wait to watch, thank you!
I do love your Gamurra!~
Sogar die passenden Schuhe!
Immer! 😊
Let’s see some sew alongs!
I plan on starting filming on one tomorrow, specifically for this kind of dress but made out of wool. :-)
@@thecreativecontessa that’s fantastic! I am a home sewer and wouldn’t mind trying to make some things to sell of Etsy. :)
You have saved me from goggling costume dresses of Florentine renaissance dresses and very pixalated images to actual accurate ones!!! Do you have any more?? I am achingly trying to fine references for my characters clothing in the correct period
So pleased you are finding the video helpful! Have you seen the full-length video of which this forms part? Also, I have hundreds of hours of me in various combinations of Florentine attire from this era, including dance videos, etc. Have you seen any of those? 🙂 ua-cam.com/video/glL7gy7CQvU/v-deo.html
Here is another ensemble... ua-cam.com/video/cwBbh2g9p-U/v-deo.html
And another ensemble: ua-cam.com/video/gXqiJ6gRlV8/v-deo.html
And here: ua-cam.com/video/PtL-YOOx21A/v-deo.html
And this playlist features me in a variety of attire and ensembles: ua-cam.com/play/PLNggnfcnmhIa3iyswYAEddT8dDkWeFeqk.html
More of this and the time period 🎉
Did you see that I have dozens of videos on this style and time period? :-)
In fact this is an excerpt from a longer getting dressed video that's about 20 minutes long and shows the dressing process from the skin out with history for each layer. :-)
@@thecreativecontessa Thank You Bunches
This is a long shot, but do you know if at any point you could make a video on specific sewing techniques of the italian renaissance? (also, was velvet a thing?) I want to sew a dress very similar to this one (and an overdress) and while I've made one in the past, and a few pieces for other periods, I'm still very inexperienced in this area of history. I will also like and subscribe and see if you have any other relevant videos!! This was very interesting and informative!
Thank you for your support and compliments! And not a long shot at all - in fact, I was planning to do a video along these lines at some point soonish. The sort of conten that will make my modest pool of Patreon patrons happy. :-) Velvet was absolutely a fabric choice for the cioppe and giornee, and their is evidence for figures velvets being used for gamurra sleeves and bodies (although the Florentine records feature mostly wool and non-three-dimensional silks for the gamurre). Did you discover that this is part of a longer video on all the layers? ua-cam.com/video/glL7gy7CQvU/v-deo.html
@lisacalegari I have now started rolling out a multi-part vlog on making such a gown. Have you seen it? 🙂This is part I, and there are two subsequent parts thus far. :-) ua-cam.com/video/F6jgMY76e4A/v-deo.html
👍 - _also_ for the YT algo! 😊
👍
Excellent video!! could you poss list the books/sources you referenced please? I would love to read up :)
Thank you so much; I am highly gratified that you enjoyed it! :) Regarding the resources, I can do you one better - I have a whole video on them (the books are listed in the video description): ua-cam.com/video/vI5FzfY8L-Q/v-deo.html
Also, if you were unaware, this is part of a larger video that might interest you (all the layers, from head to toe, inside out): ua-cam.com/video/glL7gy7CQvU/v-deo.html :)
And I now managed to get to the description of the resources video and copy out the book list - let me know if I missed something mentioned in the gamurra video, or if you have other questions! :)
Dressing Renaissance Florence by Carole Collier Frick
Renaissance Dress in Italy 1400-1500 by Jacqueline Herald
Lorenzo de' Medici at Home translated by Richard Stapleford
Redire 1427-2009 Ritorno All Luce published by Commune di Fano
Structuring Fashion by Frank Matthias Kammel
0:17 That's a beautiful gow... WHAT ARE THOOOOSE??!! 😱😂
🤣😂😅🤣
Those are called pianelle, the v platform overshoes worn by ladies in this era. Keeps a lady out of the muck. 😀
@@thecreativecontessa I've always wondered but never looked into how people would avoid getting dirty on the outside - especially the wealthy and the fashionable 🤔 I've only recently found out that there were ornate skirt holders during the 19th century and I assume bottoms of the skirts/petticoats meant for the outside were made with that thought in mind, but I've never seen shoes :D
@@DariaElGrellPozina I actually have several videos on the pianelle, including one thaty documents me wearing them all day in Florence (dressed in full 1480s finery). Here is that vlog: ua-cam.com/video/PtL-YOOx21A/v-deo.html
@@DariaElGrellPozina And if you were unaware, this video is part of a video that gets dressed and documents every layer in this ensemble. 🙂 ua-cam.com/video/glL7gy7CQvU/v-deo.html
HI! Italian renaissance reenactor here! I'm having a lot of problems finding eyelets for my gamuura, and loved yours, please, could you tell me where did you get them?
Really appreciate you taking the time to post this question here! 😊The eyelets can be purchased from Billy and Charlie's Finest Pewters. I have many of their products and can recommend for both aesthetics and durability! www.billyandcharlie.com/product/pointy-eyelet/
@@thecreativecontessa Yes, I just had a nice shopping run, my wallet is a bit upset, but I can't wait to my items to arrive XD
@@francescanappo6489 That is always the danger. Just imagine how dangerous it is to frequent their booth in person! (they set up at a two-week medievalist festival in the US called Pennsic, and I always end up dropping serious change...😅
what's the next layer ?!
@@ah5721 your wish is my command! 😀 ua-cam.com/video/8rZ_E-8IDn0/v-deo.html
@ah5721 also this is the full length video from which this short was extracted from the skin out all the way through! 😊 ua-cam.com/video/glL7gy7CQvU/v-deo.html
@@thecreativecontessa thanks !
looks like florentia lombardy
It is indeed a gown in the Florentine style, as seen on the walls of Santa Maria Novella and Santa Trinita. :-)
If you are enjoying my content, consider supporting my work via my Patreon page and benefit from a whole host of extra perks such as discounts on classes and workshops, exclusive content, private lessons, etc. :-D
www.patreon.com/thecreativecontessa.