Yay! You covered one of my favorite historical time periods! I went to some Renn Fairs in middle school and high school and my mom sewn me some cool peasant clothes for them. Interestingly, she purchased a book at said Rennaisance Fair on how to create your own Elizabethan costumes and patterns to wear! She still has it too. Keep up the interesting videos! I do have one suggestion for another fashion trend video and that is GORPCore , hiking clothes fashion aesthetic. Thank you! My Sunday is now going to be great! 😊❤
Awesome that your mom helped you make your Renn Fair costumes! I've actually never been to a Ren Fair but it's on my To-Do List! GORPCore has been popping up on my radar! I'll look into it! Thank you so much for watching! 🥰
I love your videos! One gentle suggestion about audio: the volume of your voice widely varies across your videos depending on whether you’re talking towards the mic or away from it, and I keep having to adjust volume on my device so I can hear you when it’s quiet and not get my ears blown out when it’s loud. It might be helpful to either hold a mic a la Mina Le, have a mic off camera that you talk towards, or look at a spectrogram of the audio before you post and make sure it’s just about even across the board (that’s probably useful either way).
thank you😚 and ty for the advice! I'll look into getting a better audio setup. I'm also wildly erratic in the loudness or softness of my voice too🙈 as I tend to forget my indoor voice lol
Corsets didn't exist in Elizabethan times. It was a transitional phase between wearing a petticoat (or "kirtle", as it was then known) attached to a bodice (or "bodies") that was reinforced and stiffened, and wearing a separate "pair of bodies", which was more like what we would call stays. Stays became common in the 17th and 18th centuries, and by the 19th century had evolved into the corset that we all recognize today. Corsets really didn't come about until the 1800s though. Also I love a little philtrum stroking ngl, it's weirdly relaxing how well the finger fits there
You would have fitted in.Your face has the right shape and you have symmetrical features. Your skin is white, good for you! That means, you come from a good gene- pool. The most important thing, however: you look healthy and your teeth aren't rotting ( unfourtunately the queen's teeth did), your breath doesn't smell and you seem to have a healthy body weight. That's important, as it shows that you can afford to eat regularly (not everybody can) and you don't seem to have wasting disease ( tuberculosis, cancer, ect.). Furthermore, you're young and educated. Learn to dance, sing, play an instrument and know some latin, french and Shakespearian English (basically speak like the bible) and, with a little bit of religious education and horse- riding, you're good to go, Elisabethan Lady! Your asian looks would have attracted many suitors, as people back then were curious about forgein cultures. Your standing in society would have been determined by your family's wealth and nobel backround, not by your place of birth. But please, take your fate seriously! No atheists in Elisabeth's England! She found it hard enough to deal with the catholics.
1580-1590s french court fashion is my favourite! 😮
Yay! You covered one of my favorite historical time periods! I went to some Renn Fairs in middle school and high school and my mom sewn me some cool peasant clothes for them.
Interestingly, she purchased a book at said Rennaisance Fair on how to create your own Elizabethan costumes and patterns to wear! She still has it too. Keep up the interesting videos!
I do have one suggestion for another fashion trend video and that is GORPCore , hiking clothes fashion aesthetic. Thank you! My Sunday is now going to be great! 😊❤
Awesome that your mom helped you make your Renn Fair costumes! I've actually never been to a Ren Fair but it's on my To-Do List!
GORPCore has been popping up on my radar! I'll look into it!
Thank you so much for watching! 🥰
I loved the green silk shoes left at Northiam, east sussex
Sigghh
Lost black pearls that evening.
Those shoes were awesome!
I love your videos! One gentle suggestion about audio: the volume of your voice widely varies across your videos depending on whether you’re talking towards the mic or away from it, and I keep having to adjust volume on my device so I can hear you when it’s quiet and not get my ears blown out when it’s loud. It might be helpful to either hold a mic a la Mina Le, have a mic off camera that you talk towards, or look at a spectrogram of the audio before you post and make sure it’s just about even across the board (that’s probably useful either way).
thank you😚 and ty for the advice! I'll look into getting a better audio setup. I'm also wildly erratic in the loudness or softness of my voice too🙈 as I tend to forget my indoor voice lol
always great to see an upload from you :) it secretly makes me day!
Same! Her vids are a lot of fun
awww thank you! 🥰
Corsets didn't exist in Elizabethan times. It was a transitional phase between wearing a petticoat (or "kirtle", as it was then known) attached to a bodice (or "bodies") that was reinforced and stiffened, and wearing a separate "pair of bodies", which was more like what we would call stays. Stays became common in the 17th and 18th centuries, and by the 19th century had evolved into the corset that we all recognize today. Corsets really didn't come about until the 1800s though.
Also I love a little philtrum stroking ngl, it's weirdly relaxing how well the finger fits there
You would have fitted in.Your face has the right shape and you have symmetrical features. Your skin is white, good for you! That means, you come from a good gene- pool. The most important thing, however: you look healthy and your teeth aren't rotting ( unfourtunately the queen's teeth did), your breath doesn't smell and you seem to have a healthy body weight. That's important, as it shows that you can afford to eat regularly (not everybody can) and you don't seem to have wasting disease ( tuberculosis, cancer, ect.). Furthermore, you're young and educated. Learn to dance, sing, play an instrument and know some latin, french and Shakespearian English (basically speak like the bible) and, with a little bit of religious education and horse- riding, you're good to go, Elisabethan Lady!
Your asian looks would have attracted many suitors, as people back then were curious about forgein cultures. Your standing in society would have been determined by your family's wealth and nobel backround, not by your place of birth. But please, take your fate seriously! No atheists in Elisabeth's England! She found it hard enough to deal with the catholics.