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Gilt and Silk: Getting dressed in the 17th century | Collection Highlights | Burrell Collection
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- čas přidán 16. 04. 2013
- This exhibition was on display at the Burrell Collection in 2014. It showcased early seventeenth-century costume in collection. The highlight was an extremely rare crimson silk satin petticoat embroidered with a variety of flowers and birds that was displayed full-length for the first time. Dating from about 1610-1620, its provenance suggests that the petticoat may have belonged to Anne of Denmark, the wife of James VI and I. Other favourites that returned to display after conservation work are an embroidered woman's waistcoat together with coifs, nightcaps and sweet bags. New interpretation included this specially commissioned film looking at how these garments were created and worn.
Further information about the objects shown in this video can be found on Glasgow Museums Collections Navigator.
Petticoat:
collections.gla...
Waistcoat:
collections.gla...
Wow! What amazing embroidery.
It really is!
Such beautiful embroidery on both the skirt and jacket I'm in ore . I wish I could sew like this
Fascinating!
This clothing was incredibly labor intensive. This was before industrialization, and all the work would have been done by hand, making it far more expensive. Also, today clothing does not separate people into classes the way it used to. Whether it's high end designer jeans or Levis, people are all wearing jeans.
It will if the elites get their own way and usher in world wide communism.
Labor was cheap. Fabric was extremely expensive.
Clothes were how one showed off wealth. There weren’t any cars or watches.
that embroidered jacket is amazing! How cool would it look over a white blouse, jeans and strappy heels. Would be a fun mash up
twiapoc it would look good!
twiapoc it would probably take over a year to embroider though 😕
Probably even longer if you had to learn how to do it. But it could be your very own family heirloom :)
those people should be protected by the unesco
The model is so pretty!
Was this outfit recreation ever finished? I'd love to see the final result.
My god how do people ware that every day
And those patterns it's going to take me like 10 years to finish
NorMinIan_ K.T. practicality probably isnt even a word in fashion until the 1900s
how has it not rotted away?
Ho_Chi_Minty probably how it was stored. Often the thread that was used to make up the garment was coated in wax which would transfer to the fabrics so would give it a little extra protection against weathering. It’s incredible it’s survived with no damage, clearly someone loved it enough to look after it.
Très joli, il faut avoir des doigts de fée pour faire ce que vous faites!
Fervant amateur je fesais des robes renaissance et baroque à ma bien aimée (cancer.. + ) bien sur bien moins compliqué que chez vous, ce qui lui permettais de les mettre tus les jours, et je l'aimais de plus en plus...
It's interesting that they selected a short model. Average height has definitely increased since then.
She’s a child. They went into detail about upper class children wearing what adults wore?
wow
Hmmm I always thought those 'ruffles' at the top of the skirt was the product of a wheel farthingale
it is but this is a child's version so it's likely the petticoat would've been manipulated to make it look like that until the child was old enough that they weren't really running around playing
*Only 18* 👇👇👇
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All very fascinating but life was very tough, including the uncomfortable dresses... Imagine wearing a corset when you have cramps....🥴
So true!
I reincarnated