I remember my lola would wear patadyong or tapis on top of her duster while doing chores around the house all day. Even today, whenever I go to my dad’s province, some old women wear their bath towels as tapis on their waists and casually go outside doing whatever.
It's about time someone posts true history of Filipino costumes. Thank you! This is actually how I see this comparing the Middle Eastern influence, to Georgian, Regency, Victorian and Edwardian Eras.
Hi can you recommend books and other literature about the Philippines' fashion history as well as the construction of this traditional clothing? I would like to know more about the fabric, sewing methods, pattern, and accessories used during the precolonial and colonial period.
can you please upload po the process of folding the pañuelo? i'd really love to see it po! also kasi it seems na wala pong available information sa internet on how to fold it. salamat po ulit ng marami! 😊
I was thrilled by your presentation because I have been searching for a video content on traje de mestiza before. I also have questions, I hope you'll answer. 1. I just wanted to ask if the enaguas is the same as their western counterpart? Were they worn in layers too like the petticoat? Were they stiffened too with starch? 2. What fabrics were used to construct the garments of the 1860s-1890s? What colors were used? Thank you in advance for answering my inquiry. ☺️
I was wondering where you got that picture, on 12:55. I'm really resonating with the way that woman looks + how she might be of mixed Mexican descent rather than full-blown "Spaniard", and her lifted eyegbrow.
Crinoline is already an English term. Petticoats/enaguas are under skirt wear under the gown or the gown skirts. While the Crinoline/crin is structured boned design cage petticoat to hold the skirt use as a lining dress it's wore under the peticoats, it was famous way back 1850s and 60s.
But the starching of skirt and petticoats layering was gone famous back 1830's to 40s and women from higher class of 1850-60 were also obviously wearing crinolines base on the pictures that I saw in my research.
It's abit of a surprise but Filipinas then truly didn't use any forms of support back in the day. Instead they just use indigenous ways to create a western silhouette. For example, when the hoop skirt was in fashion, they didn't use a Crinoline, but tons of petticoats and a band of abaca to create that effect. Though you probably had already found this out considering it's been five months but I still want to say it hehe.
I remember my lola would wear patadyong or tapis on top of her duster while doing chores around the house all day. Even today, whenever I go to my dad’s province, some old women wear their bath towels as tapis on their waists and casually go outside doing whatever.
Thank you. This was very educational. Would like to see more including men's clothing history.
It's about time someone posts true history of Filipino costumes. Thank you!
This is actually how I see this comparing the Middle Eastern influence, to Georgian, Regency, Victorian and Edwardian Eras.
Hi can you recommend books and other literature about the Philippines' fashion history as well as the construction of this traditional clothing? I would like to know more about the fabric, sewing methods, pattern, and accessories used during the precolonial and colonial period.
can you please upload po the process of folding the pañuelo? i'd really love to see it po! also kasi it seems na wala pong available information sa internet on how to fold it. salamat po ulit ng marami! 😊
I hope men's dresses were also included.
I was thrilled by your presentation because I have been searching for a video content on traje de mestiza before. I also have questions, I hope you'll answer.
1. I just wanted to ask if the enaguas is the same as their western counterpart? Were they worn in layers too like the petticoat? Were they stiffened too with starch?
2. What fabrics were used to construct the garments of the 1860s-1890s? What colors were used?
Thank you in advance for answering my inquiry. ☺️
I think they explained it here in this podcast:
www.stitcher.com/show/dressed/episode/fashionable-filipinas-an-interview-with-gino-gonzales-57088870
I was wondering where you got that picture, on 12:55. I'm really resonating with the way that woman looks + how she might be of mixed Mexican descent rather than full-blown "Spaniard", and her lifted eyegbrow.
Maraming salaams Sir Gino Gonzales
thank you po for this ncca! 💕
What's the difference between an Enaguas and a Crinoline because both is Petticoat in English?
Crinoline is already an English term.
Petticoats/enaguas are under skirt wear under the gown or the gown skirts.
While the Crinoline/crin is structured boned design cage petticoat to hold the skirt use as a lining dress it's wore under the peticoats, it was famous way back 1850s and 60s.
Seems like terno is the real Filipina dress nowadays.
Maraming salamat NCCA!
Salamat NCCA !
But the starching of skirt and petticoats layering was gone famous back 1830's to 40s and women from higher class of 1850-60 were also obviously wearing crinolines base on the pictures that I saw in my research.
It's abit of a surprise but Filipinas then truly didn't use any forms of support back in the day. Instead they just use indigenous ways to create a western silhouette.
For example, when the hoop skirt was in fashion, they didn't use a Crinoline, but tons of petticoats and a band of abaca to create that effect. Though you probably had already found this out considering it's been five months but I still want to say it hehe.
😍😍😍
Maraming-maraming salamat dito! :)