A Historical Get Ready With Me - 1784 Edition

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 7. 06. 2018
  • JOHN CENAAAAAAAAA (I turned the music volume down so it doesn't distract you, so now you can't hear it at all heh)
    ______________
    My Instagram: bit.ly/2ki6VTq
    My blog: bit.ly/2nnB89S
    My nudes: bit.ly/2sIZsUp
    You can also buy me a coffee!: bit.ly/2IvBsJY

Komentáře • 2,3K

  • @jaidenirving4738
    @jaidenirving4738 Před 4 lety +2903

    "My petticoat is messed up so I just stole my sister's!" Legit got me thinkin ur a 1700s lady that somehow got CZcams. "Pretty sure this one was left at my house by someone who slept at my place after a ball." Scandalous.

    • @hazhana1334
      @hazhana1334 Před 4 lety +39

      I know I was (and still) confused like I literally thought she was working as something like dressing up

    • @gothgirlgraveyard3539
      @gothgirlgraveyard3539 Před 3 lety +28

      Legit that’s something I’d say because me and my sister both wear Victorian fashion.

    • @CraftQueenJr
      @CraftQueenJr Před 3 lety +7

      And both are true.

  • @helleswahn
    @helleswahn Před 5 lety +10033

    "I need to go to the postoffice, so I have to undo this so I can actually go outside" girl just stroll into the post office in a complete 18th century outfit, like an absolute power move

  • @aniamigocka3235
    @aniamigocka3235 Před 5 lety +6040

    Only 1768's kids will remember

    • @connersuxx
      @connersuxx Před 5 lety +428

      Yeah I was born then. July 9, 1768. I never met my mother or father. My father left me on a door step of a magistrates house after my mother died. The magistrates and his wife raised me as their own, along with their 3 other children. The rest of the town treated me as a bastard, which I guess in a way, I was. When I was 17 I met my first wife, Anna. She died after our first child was born, Thomas. I met my second, and last, wife in 1794,Elizabeth. She gave birth to twins on May 21st 1796, Elizabeth and Caleb. In 1800, Elizabeth, my wife, died due to the flu. I continued to raise our children the best I could. Thomas became a magistrate and married a woman from France, she failed to be with child.. Elizabeth married a continental congressman and had 2 daughters. Caleb grew cabbage and raised hogs, he married a former prostitute and had 4 daughters and 2 sons.

    • @connersuxx
      @connersuxx Před 5 lety +172

      I love that I just wrote a story for you.

    • @pinbaIlwizard
      @pinbaIlwizard Před 5 lety +91

      @@connersuxx thats beautiful

    • @gabrielladiaz6933
      @gabrielladiaz6933 Před 4 lety +77

      Conner this story is better than any Shit I’ve seen recently

    • @Indra12344321
      @Indra12344321 Před 4 lety +8

      *1760s

  • @yourmajesty3569
    @yourmajesty3569 Před 5 lety +1514

    She cracks me up. I watch half for historical fashion, half for her hilarity.

    • @wayneparker9331
      @wayneparker9331 Před 4 lety +5

      Ditto.

    • @victorfurtado5578
      @victorfurtado5578 Před 4 lety +3

      same

    • @dr.apollo4226
      @dr.apollo4226 Před 4 lety +8

      I don’t care for historical fashion, but I come here for the memes.

    • @actsrv9
      @actsrv9 Před 3 lety +10

      I'm a middle aged guy and I watch this channel because of her relatability and sense of humour, the depth of analysis and integrity in a topic that is so harmless, (contrast with politics, COVID, etc) delivered in an honest dialogue. Also, reassuring to see that really pretty women are ordinary people making the same stupid mistakes like the rest. Seeing the normal life of a really pretty lady is rare in the days of oversexualised media and instagram. This is just refreshingly authentic.

  • @venusschreave7808
    @venusschreave7808 Před 6 lety +4828

    Sometimes I forget that you’re not actually from a different era. You make meme references......and my brain........doesn’t comprehend.

    • @connersuxx
      @connersuxx Před 5 lety +117

      Maybe she’s a time traveler or a vampire

    • @bluelol4843
      @bluelol4843 Před 4 lety +96

      She’s immortal. Just accept it.

    • @ew4915
      @ew4915 Před 4 lety +12

      @@bluelol4843 AND HIS RIGHT HAND MAN

    • @averagechannel4210
      @averagechannel4210 Před 4 lety +7

      @@ew4915 Son, we are outgunned, outplanned

    • @Nari_Trovi
      @Nari_Trovi Před 4 lety +3

      well she isn't and I'm glad she is in the same era as us

  • @JesykaL
    @JesykaL Před 5 lety +2373

    Imagine someone from the late 1700s watching this video being completely shocked by you showing your underwear😂😂😂

    • @opalplisetsky6762
      @opalplisetsky6762 Před 5 lety +25

      Pfffff...😂

    • @lilisanger
      @lilisanger Před 5 lety +74

      They didn't wear underwear in those days, just the chemise😹🙊

    • @EmyajNosdrahcirEniacSovereign
      @EmyajNosdrahcirEniacSovereign Před 4 lety +14

      Oh i can certainly Imagine someone from that very time watching this video right now :>}

    • @mattpbent
      @mattpbent Před 4 lety +3

      Yip shes hilarious

    • @Orangecataura
      @Orangecataura Před 4 lety +46

      @@lilisanger well that was their underwear. Karolina is quite courageous!

  • @L.O.V.E.CaratStay
    @L.O.V.E.CaratStay Před 3 lety +685

    “I suck at 18th century.”
    Has created a 99.9% historically accurate 18th century outfit and puts it on without the help of a maid... you might be pretty good at it actually.

    • @ferxotl
      @ferxotl Před 2 lety +9

      It’s not really a 18th century’s gown if a maid did not help /j (what she does is amazing)

    • @CraftQueenJr
      @CraftQueenJr Před 2 lety +1

      I mean, it’s more like 75% accurate?

    • @redribbon2
      @redribbon2 Před 2 lety +1

      "might"?

  • @kenziewilson1245
    @kenziewilson1245 Před 4 lety +1327

    What if one day we all just start dressing like this again

  • @tori4622
    @tori4622 Před 6 lety +2562

    should be sleeping BUT I NEED TO KNOW HOW TO GET DRESSED IN THE 17TH HUNDREDS

  • @hurricanefrid
    @hurricanefrid Před 6 lety +1334

    "When you're 100% sure you did not make your petticoat, but it somehow mysteriously made it to your house" - just1784things

    • @zuppilup
      @zuppilup Před 6 lety +68

      Probably left by someone who sleptover after a ball - Great!

    • @TheLordisMyShepherd_
      @TheLordisMyShepherd_ Před 5 lety

      L. Luve 😂😂😂😂😂

  • @sadielappin8862
    @sadielappin8862 Před 3 lety +98

    i've been subscribed forever, but i just started work at a historical site (Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum, so we're in 1773), and the wardrobe department was like "oh you have to watch karolina zebrowska's 18th century video to learn how to get dressed properly or it's going to take you forever to get ready" and i was like ... i'm being told to watch meme mom... for my job.

    •  Před 3 lety +48

      Omg that’s amazing! Say hi to the wardrobe department!

  • @melissaelliott2861
    @melissaelliott2861 Před 5 lety +3648

    Anyone else wish we could still dress like this but with a modern twist or is it just me :/

    • @itotallyagreewithyou6586
      @itotallyagreewithyou6586 Před 5 lety +456

      We can wear this. You can literally wear whatever you want

    • @ReptilianTeaDrinker
      @ReptilianTeaDrinker Před 5 lety +259

      @ᴘᴇᴀᴄʜʏʙᴀɴɢᴛᴀɴ Who cares whether you gather attention or not? I have crippling anxiety, but when it comes to how I dress, I give zero fucks what people think of me. lol You can't live your life giving a fuck what others think, or you'll live with too many regrets and remain insecure.

    • @bookworm_braider3008
      @bookworm_braider3008 Před 5 lety +207

      another youtuber named Bernadette Banner did a couple of videos adapting 18th/19th century clothing for modern times, I highly recommend those

    • @MASIICORE
      @MASIICORE Před 5 lety +26

      Actually me but for fun. It's just time consuming.

    • @gabriellaschweska7092
      @gabriellaschweska7092 Před 5 lety +21

      Guess what girl you can

  • @kareningram5692
    @kareningram5692 Před 6 lety +1547

    I'm glad to know there are people out there like me, who secretly get dressed up in different period costumes for absolutely no reason at all. I live out in the country so I can take a stroll in my 18th century garb and the only people to look at me funny are my son and husband....sometimes a deer or turkey.

    • @Sandra-yo2yy
      @Sandra-yo2yy Před 5 lety +66

      i have a weird urge to do that as well but there's no way i could do this without being seen :/

    • @elliottrozwen1767
      @elliottrozwen1767 Před 5 lety +42

      I want to be friends with you so we can go on strolls in period garb!

    • @polarbarr21
      @polarbarr21 Před 5 lety +21

      Your childhood sounds perfect.

    • @JustMe-rg6ru
      @JustMe-rg6ru Před 5 lety +3

      Lucky I live in a town with mostly blacks and you know how they like to call and shame white people now for being weird. Maybe some other time in my life I suppose.

    • @AdelaideBeemanWhite
      @AdelaideBeemanWhite Před 5 lety +36

      Just Me - What the heck?

  • @autiotalo
    @autiotalo Před 6 lety +2346

    your channel is just a mixture of memes and history and i love it.

  • @dabdella1460
    @dabdella1460 Před 5 lety +1427

    All these years I've tried for hair fullness like the famous portraits
    Unbeknownst to me they were cheating

    • @Sarcasmhime
      @Sarcasmhime Před 5 lety +140

      It blew my mind when I realized (once I got into cosplay) that Princess Leia's hair was fake LOL all my childhood dreams destroyed

    • @bonbonbons
      @bonbonbons Před 4 lety +91

      I always envied all the super long hair from disney channel stars like early/mid 2000s and I found out recently they were all extensions!! (Jokes on them tho now I have actual waist length wavy hair so)

    • @Megan-ir3ze
      @Megan-ir3ze Před 4 lety +43

      bonbons Improvise. Adapt. Overcome. Bear Grylls would be proud 😂

    • @maryj7423
      @maryj7423 Před 4 lety +5

      I'm proud to be your like #800 lol

    • @dabdella1460
      @dabdella1460 Před 4 lety +1

      @@maryj7423 wow I'm proud you are to😊😊😊
      I had no idea this was at 800. You tube never made one peep about any number. 😕

  • @ludi0us
    @ludi0us Před 4 lety +167

    Putting that pillow thing on your head reminded me of this one time i went to a concert with this artist who was mostly active in the 70's and she talked about going out in the 60's and she said???? She literally used?? Bread? To make her hair appear taller? I went ballistic

  • @charlykatbat4468
    @charlykatbat4468 Před 5 lety +1482

    I'm not sure if somebody else already mentioned it, but some people would wear two watches because their loved ones are at sea or in a foreign country and they wanted to know, what time it is where they are, so when they think about them, they roughly know, what they are doing at that time. Kind of like today, when you've got somebody be abroad and you think "Hey, it's morning where [X] is, so he/she's probably having breakfast right now" =)

    • @myarurilay6925
      @myarurilay6925 Před 5 lety +79

      Yee thats cute

    • @pyruvicac.id_
      @pyruvicac.id_ Před 5 lety +90

      Hm pretty sure it was way less romantic and had to do with the fact most places didn't have fix time zones, so in Europe at least even cities in one country, even neighbouring cities you would frequently visit would have a completely different time. I was guessing it would make for needing two watches rather than some romantic tale, you do get if someone is at sea you will have no clue what time they'd be living in the 17th century since ships would not have fixed trails and would have to depend on weather conditions which as you might know, are not fixed, so having a watch for that whilst not even being on said ship would make no sense, but even on the ship it would even make a lot of sense to keep time, since you'd be slowly time traveling in a way the whole time.

    • @KoriEmerson
      @KoriEmerson Před 5 lety +14

      My husband has to travel for work. SO I do this all the time.

    • @andresd3104
      @andresd3104 Před 4 lety +13

      Or maybe it's just one watch, the other is a timer for horse races!

    • @karolinaking6298
      @karolinaking6298 Před 4 lety +25

      Also I think that because in early modern times watches were quite expensive it was a status symbol for the rich because as far as I know, the exact time wasn’t that important back then and people still used to mainly go after the standing of the sun

  • @mamacita5181
    @mamacita5181 Před 6 lety +715

    "I don't know why I feel like singing fergalicous whenever I put my corset on" -Meme Mom.

  • @Jay-to7yz
    @Jay-to7yz Před 4 lety +158

    damn so people were just chilling in the revolutionary war wearing chokers and fingerless gloves? 90s power move

  • @formnull
    @formnull Před 5 lety +746

    my 7 year old child want's me to leave a comment letting you know how excited she is about your talking cat. also i really enjoy your videos!

    • @--Lissy
      @--Lissy Před 3 lety +26

      Thats so cute- your daughter must be 8 by now :00

    • @childofgod759
      @childofgod759 Před 3 lety +23

      That’s so wholesome awww lmao

  • @lilireid5477
    @lilireid5477 Před 5 lety +716

    i wasn’t even slightly interested in vintage fashion until i found you

  • @marisafigueroa3498
    @marisafigueroa3498 Před 5 lety +326

    “Kind of like the later days of your period.”
    *subscribed*

  • @catrunion8729
    @catrunion8729 Před 4 lety +88

    "someone probably left it at my house after they slept over after a ball or something" at this point i'm 100% convinced that she genuinely lives in 1784 but is a time traveler sending videos to the future

  • @hiddenexit1027
    @hiddenexit1027 Před 4 lety +69

    "Don't worry. I'm still here. JUST A PHASE." 😂

  • @AgentPedestrian
    @AgentPedestrian Před 5 lety +1292

    the fact that you just used ficking ZIP TIES as boning has inspired me to sew my own corset. I had plans to do so a few years ago but was like "aw man the boning is like legit it looks too expensive to try and make" but!!! ZIP TIES! ahahaha, thank you

    • @ktportalproductions7815
      @ktportalproductions7815 Před 5 lety +50

      I’m EXTRA cheap and I just used plastic from packaging that I had lying around. It worked ok it’s just not as strong

    • @rubythebitch46
      @rubythebitch46 Před 5 lety +35

      I'm the type of person who would probably just use cardboard lol

    • @SobrietyandSolace
      @SobrietyandSolace Před 4 lety +37

      @@rubythebitch46 I have made so many cosplays mainly from cardboard and people asked me where I bought it. I see Amazon boxes and thing about what i can papier mache then attach fabric/fur to it immediately.

    • @runelun4
      @runelun4 Před 4 lety +28

      I used the plastic handles from those gallon paint cans. I got them for free, the local paint store just throws them away. 😂

    • @Tina06019
      @Tina06019 Před 4 lety +11

      I’ve used strips I cut from plastic milk jugs. But it I were making stays, I think I’d level up to zip ties, lol.

  • @laspilly
    @laspilly Před 5 lety +1342

    She needs a maid

    • @AnnabethLee144
      @AnnabethLee144 Před 5 lety +11

      Me too!!!

    • @seanrobertson6586
      @seanrobertson6586 Před 4 lety +68

      "preferably a cheap one" LOL

    • @zosiaszczepkowska540
      @zosiaszczepkowska540 Před 4 lety +30

      A child maybe? She could foster a kid and make them help her then when they dont listen to her she just fosters a new kid, but then again kids are costly

    • @WouldntULikeToKnow.
      @WouldntULikeToKnow. Před 4 lety +46

      If she starts a patreon we can pay for her servants. LOL

    • @sylviebrebach8371
      @sylviebrebach8371 Před 4 lety +3

      If only I was in poland, I totally would

  • @carosamchwa3081
    @carosamchwa3081 Před 5 lety +79

    This makes me want to make a whole wardrobe of 18th century clothing including hats and just walk around nonchalantly

  • @samanthaslagel8138
    @samanthaslagel8138 Před 5 lety +88

    I love how you cover up anything unfinished with historical facts

  • @katherinehudson7391
    @katherinehudson7391 Před 6 lety +739

    Meme Mom I will come to Poland to do all of your corseting for five dollars a day. Just please feed me.

    •  Před 6 lety +185

      sending the contract over tomorrow

    • @katherinehudson7391
      @katherinehudson7391 Před 6 lety +41

      Karolina Żebrowska Heck yeah.

    • @noneofyourbusiness302
      @noneofyourbusiness302 Před 5 lety +15

      I would have done it for four. Just saying... lol

    • @peachybaby2272
      @peachybaby2272 Před 5 lety +9

      noneof yourbusiness ew no one wants a 4 dollar corseter (futurama reference )

  • @Whisperingtothefire
    @Whisperingtothefire Před 6 lety +275

    I choked on my tea when you said "anyone coming to Poland?" what the heeeeeeeeck. How did I not know you were Polish. Your accent. The Fieranki (i see you lace) and uhhh YOUR NAME IS RIGHT THERE.
    I'm Polish, too, just from Canada, BC. This is the first time I've come across a Polish youtuber that speaks english who loves old shit. I'm so down for this channel.
    Subscribinggggggggg

  • @starlasuzannerutan7624
    @starlasuzannerutan7624 Před 5 lety +379

    “My herpes” you made me laugh so hard when you grabbed your hairpiece and flashed that on the screen!! I love your videos, and you look lovely!! Keep up the beautiful, humorous videos love!! 💜💜💜💜

  • @asherahswinson51
    @asherahswinson51 Před 5 lety +137

    15:37 "wait till I sue you for animal abuse" 😂😂😂I couldn't help but laugh at the conversation between you and the cat. I was entertained for the entire video.

  • @AriannaBonardi
    @AriannaBonardi Před 5 lety +1105

    The "boubage" actually killed me XD

    • @rolandaustria7926
      @rolandaustria7926 Před 5 lety +41

      And the "cleavange" minced our corpses.

    • @dancingwithmyhands4419
      @dancingwithmyhands4419 Před 5 lety +6

      Arianna Bonardi SAME!!! I loooooovvvveeeddd it!!! 😂 and this WONDERFUL VIDEO!!! I am sooo hooked, pinned and completely tied to watching all of her videos!!!! Love love love 💕 so beautiful!!!

    • @opalplisetsky6762
      @opalplisetsky6762 Před 5 lety

      😂

    • @opalplisetsky6762
      @opalplisetsky6762 Před 5 lety

      Yeah, I've never heard such a word before! 🤣

  • @crystal.matter
    @crystal.matter Před 5 lety +1989

    They were so extra back then

    • @lorhoward7226
      @lorhoward7226 Před 5 lety +93

      especially when affairs happened

    • @allahummabarek
      @allahummabarek Před 5 lety +5

      Who??

    • @lorhoward7226
      @lorhoward7226 Před 5 lety +59

      @@ktportalproductions7815 *THE REYNOLDS PAMPHLET* HAVE YOU READ THIS

    • @kateh.2324
      @kateh.2324 Před 5 lety +47

      Bald Eliza ah, Hamilton references. The true gold of the internet.

    • @kayleemikulec1848
      @kayleemikulec1848 Před 5 lety +2

      @@ktportalproductions7815 😂😂😂

  • @faeryb0mb517
    @faeryb0mb517 Před 4 lety +54

    Victorian vines part two featuring the cat
    "I want to see my little boi"
    "here he comes"
    "I want to see my little BOOOI"

  • @hudsondonnell444
    @hudsondonnell444 Před 5 lety +139

    Why am I watching the Grand Duchess of Krakow getting ready?

  • @cecikierk
    @cecikierk Před 6 lety +351

    After I found out how to make 18th century petticoat, I've been making all my everyday skirts like that too. There's no buttons or zipper or snaps to sew and it will fit me even after a huge meal. My friends in all waist sizes can borrow them too. I don't know why this is not taught in beginner sewing classes.

    •  Před 6 lety +63

      great idea! and you don’t have to worry about a zipper 😂

    • @chickachickaboem
      @chickachickaboem Před 5 lety +19

      Do you know if any patterns are available online? :)

    • @Mrsjennaferg
      @Mrsjennaferg Před 5 lety +7

      I’m intrigued. I’m new to period fashion... I’m going on a Google dive. Brb

  • @inabambina1338
    @inabambina1338 Před 6 lety +389

    You should work in an opera house. We singers would really benefit from someone who knows everything so accurately

    • @eliskaneugebauer5338
      @eliskaneugebauer5338 Před 5 lety +20

      When I started to read your comment I just thought you were referencing to "Voi che sapete" that she sang in the video and I was like WHAAAT? 😂

    • @keyholes
      @keyholes Před 5 lety +19

      This is a really cool idea, but if opera singers wore proper stays or corsets, would you folks be able to sing properly? That is a lot of lung capacity being held back.

    • @ameeliee
      @ameeliee Před 5 lety +18

      keyholes historically, opera singers wore corsets anyway, and corsets were more like bras so it wouldn’t have effected singing *that* much. also i bet there’s historically accurate costuming at an opera house somewhere already that uses real corsets!

  • @Kodaku1821
    @Kodaku1821 Před 5 lety +160

    oh my god 😂😂😂 I'm a civil war reenactor so I kind of understand your pain.
    ...especially dropping something in a corset that you now have to pick up

    • @southernhippie9058
      @southernhippie9058 Před 5 lety +27

      You bend at the knees and not with the back.

    • @DrCandyStriper
      @DrCandyStriper Před 3 lety +5

      @@southernhippie9058 or ask your maid or husband to pick it up.

  • @StellaMariaGiulia
    @StellaMariaGiulia Před 6 lety +3502

    Hot weather aside, you should have totally gone to the post office like this. 🙌🏻💘

    • @annamar3339
      @annamar3339 Před 6 lety +17

      LOVE the look!

    • @ZoeAnne511
      @ZoeAnne511 Před 6 lety +46

      Yes. She should.

    • @annieranai2198
      @annieranai2198 Před 5 lety +114

      That's what I thought as well at first but given that many things weren't really finished or secured properly, I totally understand that she didn't want to take the risk.
      I remember the first time I tried the Gibson girl hairstyle and went outside only to see it fall pathetically...

    • @teresitaromero4325
      @teresitaromero4325 Před 5 lety

      Good point about the whales. How ironic

    • @mintyrose6686
      @mintyrose6686 Před 5 lety

      stella I would.

  • @mirjamleesalu5188
    @mirjamleesalu5188 Před 5 lety +396

    1784 is the year when Catherine The Great founded my home town Võru.
    Also, you even chose the music in the correct decade, wow. An you voiced your cat, wow.
    Your dedication is admirable.

    • @ancientlemon4200
      @ancientlemon4200 Před 4 lety +8

      Oh god it's the first time I see someone who is estonian commenting under videos. I'm from Estonia too.

    • @totalynotcatherine
      @totalynotcatherine Před 3 lety

      CATHERINE the Great eh?
      Sorry, bad Joke.

    • @aleksunder4214
      @aleksunder4214 Před 2 lety +1

      @@ancientlemon4200 Same! I don't live in Estonia but I'm from there, I wasn't expecting this at all

  • @nomine4027
    @nomine4027 Před 5 lety +118

    Gotta say, the John Cena intro was unexpected, lol.

  • @agnieszkaasocha2594
    @agnieszkaasocha2594 Před 5 lety +266

    You just make me imagine the 18th century people having Internet... And ladies making videos and putting them on youtube :D I love your videos!

  • @musicsavedme3534
    @musicsavedme3534 Před 6 lety +444

    "They love you"
    "I don't care"
    Me when my parents try to coerce me into going to a family gathering 😂

  • @KathaMaker
    @KathaMaker Před 6 lety +2100

    10 seconds in and I'm already subscribed...

  • @jeannemarchand6760
    @jeannemarchand6760 Před 5 lety +78

    I'm always impressed by the way you're so vintage and so dank at the same time

  • @dakotalee6990
    @dakotalee6990 Před 4 lety +30

    "Mozart Mode Activated"
    This is the kind of relatable content I'm here for.

  • @Haffina
    @Haffina Před 6 lety +190

    My daughter walked by when you had only one piece of hair over the hair net thing and she stopped stunned, looking almost horrified. I said 'she's Polish' and she cracked a big smile and said 'oh, I love her then'. Her best friend at school is also Polish (we live in Australia).

    •  Před 6 lety +33

      awww this is so sweet hahah ❤️

  • @virginia6178
    @virginia6178 Před 6 lety +222

    'Here is my HeRpEs ' haahhahahahahaha

  • @emilioj22
    @emilioj22 Před 5 lety +230

    I was hooked immediately from your Jenna marbles video. Just gonna say I love your channel and your accent and I’ve always been interested in fashion history but I’m too lazy to do my own research lol

    • @shootie2967
      @shootie2967 Před 5 lety

      Exact same 😊

    • @msli1an
      @msli1an Před 3 lety +1

      I love that she is very honest about the parts of her clothes that is not historically accurate instead of trying to pass it off as correct. Very entertaining and funny. I love her videos!

  • @RadenWA
    @RadenWA Před 5 lety +86

    "these mittens aren't very well made but you won't see it"
    *> PUTS A CLOSE UP SHOT OF IT*

  • @wumologia
    @wumologia Před 6 lety +233

    I love your self-depreciating humour. Your attitude makes me think historical costuming isn't just for perfect people who always get everything right. Keep rocking!

    • @sergeantbigmac
      @sergeantbigmac Před 5 lety +5

      *self-deprecating ...although im sure your self worth could depreciate through too much deprecation.

    • @FlailTV
      @FlailTV Před 5 lety +2

      Goddammit, someone beat me to the pedantry.

  • @mmedujard
    @mmedujard Před 6 lety +121

    They often wore two watches because the watches in 18th century needed to be wound up very often, so they might occasionally stop working, if you had forgotten it, if you had two you could wind them up alternating, so you always had one that told you the exact time. And the other thing shureley was, that you could show them off, they often were quite bling, bling ;)

    •  Před 6 lety +18

      sounds reasonable!

    • @inkenlampe4187
      @inkenlampe4187 Před 5 lety +1

      If was showing wealth to get portraied with a watch... and more wealth with more watches.

  • @cindyonurrooftop
    @cindyonurrooftop Před 3 lety +8

    I love how she like, fumbles and stubbles and hacks her way through but the end result is amazing, I wonder if people from that time did the same like: "I haven't finished mending this petticoat but I can just pin it in place so I have something nice to wear on my date" or "My hair won't do what I want it to today so I'm just going to pin it all under my hat"

  • @MartoAtanasoff
    @MartoAtanasoff Před 5 lety +219

    They wore two watches because one was stopped at the time of death of Marie Antoinette as a tribute and as a way to remember her. A lot of self proclaimed french "aristocrats" still wear two watches and do it today. :)

    • @yulia8175
      @yulia8175 Před 5 lety +125

      TheBoredBulgarian this is the third explanation of the two watches and each one I’ve seen has been different

    • @lauramassinot1454
      @lauramassinot1454 Před 4 lety +28

      I don't think that it is true because she was killed in October of 1793 so it seems late to characterize the clothing of this time and no French noble would have shown a tribute to her because of the Terror.
      I don't know everything so maybe i'm wrong but it seems incorrect.

    • @moonfish3638
      @moonfish3638 Před 4 lety +32

      She wasn’t dead yet, and the trend of multiple watches happened all over, nor just in France. Guys, in actuality the reasoning for have 2 watches was likely 1. To show your possessions and 2. Practicality if you travel to a different time zone. Not much more.

    • @constancegaun6689
      @constancegaun6689 Před 2 lety +1

      @@moonfish3638 no time zones yet, not until railroad travel necessitated them.

  • @angelamarie2554
    @angelamarie2554 Před 5 lety +31

    “If someone comes to your house at 6am and says you’re best friend is dying ‘sure give me 3 hours and I’m ready to go’” LOL! You are super funny

  • @mereditheyusten7732
    @mereditheyusten7732 Před 5 lety +139

    You totally should have worn that to the post office!!!
    GURL I absolutely love your videos. You work so insanely hard, and your passion is so enjoyable to watch. However frustrating and inconvenient little things can be sometimes, you're doing AWESOME

  • @nopenope273
    @nopenope273 Před 4 lety +28

    im dead, the end look is so gorgeous
    why can’t we dress this fabulously today

  • @illeatyou
    @illeatyou Před 5 lety +143

    I just watched a woman being transformed into a vampire

  • @ainehanley9083
    @ainehanley9083 Před 6 lety +651

    12:27 the 1700s are not a phase meme mom this is who I am

    • @noneofyourbusiness302
      @noneofyourbusiness302 Před 5 lety +6

      I have two daughters. Both of them have uttered various things of this nature. I can't stop laughing. You are so funny!

  • @k.v.7681
    @k.v.7681 Před 6 lety +287

    About the two watches: It seems it was just a trend, no real particular practical reason. It was started by men around the late 1770's and lasted for around ten years. Somewhere in the middle women started to do the same. Now, like everything related to fashion in high society in Europe at that time, it is an indicator of wealth and status: watches were tremendously expensive. Having two of them was a huge luxury. As always, love your videos :)

    • @datKasu
      @datKasu Před 6 lety +20

      Dumb question, but time zones weren't around before trains arrived, so could 2 watches also have been used to know the time in another city?

    • @k.v.7681
      @k.v.7681 Před 6 lety +28

      They could. The first city clocks (placed on churches or official buildings) were invented during the 14th century in northern Italy, each city showing (in a relative, non-precise way) the time of the day. After a couple centuries and the apparition of smaller clocks, heads of states (kings, emperors etc) had several clocks in a room indicating different hours for several places (based on those city clocks). It had a diplomatic and military interest. But it was in no way as precise as the actual time-zones, created during the 19th century. As an anecdote (even if it was in the 20th century), my great-grand parents had two watches during the war. My great-grand mother was a refugee in the U.K and my great-grand father a soldier in France, Belgium, then Germany (with the front moving). They used that to know the time it was for each other.

    • @-koperkat8415
      @-koperkat8415 Před 5 lety +7

      The two cities thing was my thought as well. The city tower clock were generally timed so that noon was when the sun was highest in the sky (very precise as we know), but by that time minutes started to be important, so maybe having two clocks actually helped being functional when visiting (one to keep the home time and one to be set to wherever you were atm time). Also because they were just kinda expensive and well to do people found it indispensable, like some today find the newest iPhone a must have.
      Or maybe it was just some saccharine shit over how one clock is set to the time my heart beats with - if the fiancée was foreign and away at home.

    • @hmark8833
      @hmark8833 Před 5 lety +13

      At that point, clockwork mechanisms were all handmade and weren't perfect enough to keep what we would consider to be "good time". A big clock in your front hall? sure, you could certainly tell the time with that. But a teeny pocket watch, with such fine-tooth gears, that was being SWUNG AROUND all day? Nah. It will quickly go out of synch. As a result, pocket watches were more ornamental than anything else-- as you said, a symbol of wealth and status. They were fashionable, but they weren't very practical-- there's actually a trend of little clocks/watches being set into jewelry around this same time period, which is pretty telling, I think. So yeah, the point of wearing two watches was about showing off your wealth-- and as a bonus, maybe between the two of them you could get something closer to accurate time. :)

    • @bre6651
      @bre6651 Před 5 lety +4

      I read a poem one time about a woman carrying two watches because one was for her husband away at war or like how much time they have been apart or something like that. Probably not historically accurate but that's why I thought they wore two watches. But after reading the bit about wealth and knowing how people like to show that off I can imagine why they were two watches because they were handmade back in the day and expensive

  • @denisehansen9055
    @denisehansen9055 Před 5 lety +46

    I love your videos! I live in Canada and I have always been interested in historic clothing. I like how you combine professionalism with a light touch and a sense of humour. You also look great in a lot of vintage looks. Keep up the good work!

  • @alonsocardenas1091
    @alonsocardenas1091 Před 3 lety +13

    Ok, i'll be honest i've never thought about using that wig thing to make the hair look bigger, i always thought women in that era just had a lot of hair to make those hairstyles real, a lot of different tricks to achieve the style. love it.

  • @LikeFreelySnowflakes
    @LikeFreelySnowflakes Před 6 lety +262

    For not being completely "finished" as you call it the dress looks really good. And I love your simple and honest talk about makeup, clothes, the times - just everything. Always enjoy your videos lots.

  • @belsnickel9568
    @belsnickel9568 Před 5 lety +295

    Wait wait wait...... did she just say ball. My dream was to go in a time machine and go to one in the 1700s and you’re saying that they have them now!!! Point me towards the nearest one now!😂

    • @moonfish3638
      @moonfish3638 Před 4 lety +17

      IKR. You just have to know the right people tbh. If you’re in the local art or fashion scene you can make friends and they might host or know when balls are happening, they’re very fun to attend! Once my husband rented a horse and carriage for us to drive to the ball in and it was the best date ever

    • @JadestonePony
      @JadestonePony Před 4 lety +3

      @Moon Fish Oh my gosh, that sounds amazing! :D

  • @ZimVader-0017
    @ZimVader-0017 Před 5 lety +282

    Didn't they use huge, rumoured highly lethal pins to hold the hat in place? Supposedly they had to make a law to cover the tips of them because ladies were using them to stab people.

    • @natashasays
      @natashasays Před 4 lety +79

      I'll take 2

    • @scouttyra
      @scouttyra Před 4 lety +123

      "Oh no, the hatpins worn by the ladies are being used as self defense! Let's come up with some thin excuse to ban them!"

    • @MsBettyRubble
      @MsBettyRubble Před 4 lety +46

      @@scouttyra they cant ban knitting needles or sharpened crochet hooks. ;)

    • @brandyp92
      @brandyp92 Před 4 lety +25

      She had a good sized pin for her hat when she was putting it in. I’ve seen bigger ones with elaborate end pieces that were part of the decor on top of the hat.

    • @curehead9877
      @curehead9877 Před 4 lety +11

      I thought that was in the Edwardian Era...

  • @boredgrass
    @boredgrass Před 5 lety +50

    I love, how fashion becomes alive in Your videos. I see You experiencing the garments, or even making them, and suddenly a person from the past steps out of the dusty and gilded picture. I love it! Even the things, that You criticise as not accurate, illuminate details! It's a shame, You hadn't been around, when I was at school. Congratulations to Your remarkable work! Dziękuję bardzo :-)

  • @user-yn3sq5yz4m
    @user-yn3sq5yz4m Před 6 lety +149

    I'm a south korean. I don't know what you said in this video...but I like your work.
    I don't know why... But you reminds me Virginia woolf. I mean.. you have a big individuality. Very cool !!

  • @aleswitch
    @aleswitch Před 6 lety +147

    I loooove your videos. Your sense of humour always makes me giggle and your costumes / vintage looks are always gorgeous. Thankyou so much for all the work and time you put into what you do. Much love from Liverpool, UK.

  • @ramennoodlebabey6945
    @ramennoodlebabey6945 Před 5 lety +34

    When you put on the corset you looked exactly how i did when I first put on my binder

    • @ZimLikesPastaAnimation
      @ZimLikesPastaAnimation Před 3 lety +2

      How's it going now? Are you still binding? I'm just curious because I want to bind sorry if this comes across as invasive.

    • @ramennoodlebabey6945
      @ramennoodlebabey6945 Před 3 lety +6

      Pastaa Animates yes im still binding, even when you get a binder that fits 100% properly you have to break it in, itll be a bit hard to put on for the first week, reminder not to bind for longer than 8 hours and to take frequent breaks

    • @aiden.ambulance
      @aiden.ambulance Před 3 lety

      agdgshdhdhfj

  • @jenevans9004
    @jenevans9004 Před 4 lety +21

    I went down a crazy CZcams rabbit hole and then I ended here and I’m not mad

  • @_cherry_soda_
    @_cherry_soda_ Před 6 lety +153

    *picks up cat by the butt*

  • @This_Person6599
    @This_Person6599 Před 6 lety +35

    "Mozart Mode Activated" 😂 I love this girl lmao

  • @sophieinspired
    @sophieinspired Před 5 lety +106

    Mr. Darcy might bring this young lady to the post office 🏤

    • @froggdoggs8551
      @froggdoggs8551 Před 4 lety +5

      What are you implying!? Mr Darcy is *taken*

  • @WaywardCoug
    @WaywardCoug Před 5 lety +22

    “Later days of your period” just killed me! I snorted so loud!!

  • @saphaliab1772
    @saphaliab1772 Před 5 lety +50

    i never saw vintage and memes mixed together

  • @deleteme8774
    @deleteme8774 Před 6 lety +127

    *Click on the video*
    *Gets Felix reference*
    God, I'm proud to have this girl in my country.

  • @mikeylikesit525
    @mikeylikesit525 Před 5 lety +71

    I'm having a hard time placing your accent.
    Edit; never mind. She's Polish. Got it. Awesome!

  • @tehbunnehfawks
    @tehbunnehfawks Před 5 lety +52

    Wow the final look is amazing. You are very beautiful. You really look like you belong in that time.

  • @mintjaan
    @mintjaan Před 6 lety +150

    Watching this video at 6am, and doing my hair for a Victorian costume and being blessed by meme mom. Keep on back combing.

  • @elle.blanchard
    @elle.blanchard Před 6 lety +1236

    Love you humor so much, you could make a vid about brown paper bags and I'd watch the crap out of it hahaha
    Also, your outfit is beautiful!
    Also also, the W in "bow" is silent when you're talking about a garment accessory. I KNOW, WTF.
    But it's not silent for the verb.
    Like:
    "I bow down in front of your meme references" = "bow"
    "Imma put this bow on my breasteses to make 'em real cute" = "bo"
    What even is language.

    • @MiauxCatterie
      @MiauxCatterie Před 6 lety +51

      i'd say "bOH" for pronunciation guide.

    • @Jaliz
      @Jaliz Před 6 lety +19

      You learn something new every day. Thank you

    • @elle.blanchard
      @elle.blanchard Před 6 lety +4

      MiauxCatterie Yeah, that's very good, I didn't think of it!

    • @vasaus
      @vasaus Před 5 lety +30

      Éliane Blanchard its actually the o that changes, for bow noun it would be a long o for bowverb you would do a short o
      The w doesnt change that much actually.

    • @exposethetruth6563
      @exposethetruth6563 Před 5 lety +3

      I never thought about it that way before!

  • @Thylonicus
    @Thylonicus Před 4 lety +30

    I'm a new subscriber, and I really like your work. I do think you may be a bit too hard on yourself. Your English is impeccable, and you know enough about the Nineteenth Century to know how to fudge the things you can't do right now. Besides, the video was incredibly enjoyable. It's always a treat to see someone so familiar with such minutiae actually take the time to talk about the steps involved in this kind of thing.

  • @sandramagnusson7799
    @sandramagnusson7799 Před 4 lety +21

    "I legit look like an onion now".. Can't believe I missed that when I last watched this video.
    Haha, you are hilarious, interesting, and fun to follow! You rock Karolina!

  • @meow-zl1rt
    @meow-zl1rt Před 6 lety +106

    So lovely!!! I'm so happy I found your videos now I'm an addict!
    ps you should do a "victorian girl on tinder" video, it'd be funny.

  • @SA-rb5xq
    @SA-rb5xq Před 6 lety +26

    You could've gone to the post office dressed like this.
    **snap**

  • @clairecarlisle5351
    @clairecarlisle5351 Před 5 lety +16

    I never knew there was a vintage community on CZcams- I’m so excited I found ur channel. Great content & u make things so interesting

  • @Iron_Stigmata
    @Iron_Stigmata Před 5 lety +17

    The little 10 second timers for the eyebrows cracked me up 😂💖

  • @sewinghippie
    @sewinghippie Před 5 lety +10

    I don't know if it is just you or part of being Polish, but I love your haze of nihilism throughout your videos, you don't care about us or adding more subscribers, you are 100% real and authentically you and you post what you want. THANK YOU so much for that!

  • @mariav3979
    @mariav3979 Před 6 lety +57

    AND HER NAME IS KAROLINA
    *bad kazoo*

  • @ingrid_inthesky
    @ingrid_inthesky Před 5 lety +25

    I'm so glad to have come across this channel. Not only do I love the topic of the content you create, but you're also very funny lol I love your editing.

  • @Kaleiddmode
    @Kaleiddmode Před 4 lety +20

    Queen Elizabeth's daughter princess Anne still does her hair that way.

    • @ladym.7594
      @ladym.7594 Před 3 lety +1

      Here's more of a 70's thing

  • @brenda0006
    @brenda0006 Před 6 lety +116

    Ahaha hilarious! I actually burst out laughing at the ‘herpes’ part. I wonder if you’d do a video (if you haven’t already, I had a quick look but I could have missed it) on how you got started with historical fashion and stuff, and maybe some tips for people to get started.

    •  Před 6 lety +8

      I think I did actually, something like “How to start with historical costumes”! Check it out

  • @kit5684
    @kit5684 Před 5 lety +4

    Excuse me why doesn’t she have millions of subs/views??? THIS IS THE CONTENT THE WORLD NEEDS

  • @KarlaGarcia-js8li
    @KarlaGarcia-js8li Před 4 lety +13

    Me: knows it's pronounced Get Ready With me
    Also me: pronounces it griwm

  • @andreainiguez2195
    @andreainiguez2195 Před 5 lety +24

    1780
    a winter's ball
    and the Schuyler sisters are the envy of all~
    :DDDDDDDDDD

  • @nartyteek
    @nartyteek Před 6 lety +43

    I was listening to the American Duchess podcast, and one of the ladies had examined original whalebone corsets during her research. She said zip ties are probably the closest of common materials that replicates the light, malleable spring of actual baleen.

    • @raraavis7782
      @raraavis7782 Před 6 lety

      nartyteek
      I wonder, is there a reason to not use spring steel? I don’t mean the flat, sturdy variety that’s sold for corsetry, but rather the thin, round ones, you would get in a hardware store. It starts at 0,1mm thickness, so there would be excellent control over the degree of flexibility.
      I‘ve never dabbled in 18th century corsetry, but it would seem like a good replacement for reed/canes.

    •  Před 6 lety +9

      Hmm, maybe because steel is heavy? Some stays are fully boned (literally boning tunnel next to a boning tunnel) and require a looot of boning. I think even if the steel is lighter than regular boning, it can steel affect the weight of a corset when a lot of pieces are applied

    • @raraavis7782
      @raraavis7782 Před 6 lety +3

      Karolina Żebrowska
      Ah, true! Didn't consider that.
      Those outfits look heavy enough as it is, no need to add a steelcage for underwear ☺

    • @nartyteek
      @nartyteek Před 6 lety +4

      I have fully-boned stays and used German plastic. It's probably the thickest stuff you can get, and it still molds under body heat. That's another advantage plastics have is they mold in the style of baleen, whereas steels will warp instead. Spring steel is made to retain its shape so once it stops doing that it is probably doing something it's not made for.

    • @nartyteek
      @nartyteek Před 6 lety

      Flexibility isn't always a good idea, funnily enough! If you want a corset that will "remember" your body, the way a well-used corset will, using spring steel might keep that from happening. I think spring steel's best use is in costuming that will be worn by different people, like in period theatre, or in outer wear. But that's one tailor's opinion! Others have better luck than me with spring steels.

  • @haleybellereynolds
    @haleybellereynolds Před 5 lety +48

    I'm a reenactor of the French and Indian war and the American Revolution, I understand the struggle 😂😂

  • @RedLipstickMonster
    @RedLipstickMonster Před 5 lety +39

    Doskonale 🤘

    •  Před 5 lety +10

      ❤️

    • @michelguevara151
      @michelguevara151 Před 3 lety +5

      @ the second 'watch' may well be a small barometre for knowing if it is going to rain.
      the well to do liked to have the latest gadgets, it was a great time for practical sciences

  • @NathanaelDuke
    @NathanaelDuke Před 5 lety +13

    I have a newfound appreciation for the scene in the movie where Scarlet O’Hara is getting dressed and ready for the ball.

  • @something3638
    @something3638 Před 6 lety +69

    God has entered the server