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Answering Your Questions From 'I WORE 18TH-CENTURY CLOTHING EVERY DAY FOR 5 YEARS' (while sewing)



What was the average woman’s wardrobe like in the 18th-century? How did women deal with their periods in the 18th-century? How did you deal with thigh …

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30 Comments

  1. 🎉 HOUSEWIFE KITS! So, the housewife I was sewing was just a pattern I doodled up before cutting it out, so there is no exact pattern like available. However, there are some kits available to purchase from some lovely small businesses!

    Willoughby & Rose: https://willoughbyandrose.com/collections/supply-kits/products/18th-century-housewife-hussif-kit
    The Lady Detalle: https://www.etsy.com/shop/LadyDetalle?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=695684041&section_id=16515943

  2. So because I am a total nerd, I knew where you worked as soon as you said living meuseum. I'm sure other people have figured it out as well, but I'll keep the secret. I have wanted to work there since the first time I went when I was 8 (we're a similar age I believe). I dressed in a sack back gown to my senior prom, complete with stays. I'm so glad you made that video and this one. I am literally living my dream thru you so thank you for sharing your experiences!

  3. In the previous video, you mentioned that you think modern fashion could learn a lot from 18ty century fashion. I would love to hear more about that, especially undergarments. I wear exclusively dresses and skirts, and I agree that modern underwear is awful. Especially since I always wear a layer underneath. And knit cotton is the worst in a humid summer. But I have no idea where to find simple linen undergarments.

    That got longer than I intended. 😂

  4. Yes!!!!!! I loved your video on what you wore. I love history and historical clothing specifically. As a birth worker I totally started questioning what women did for menstruation. My friend and I went down a research rabbit hole on 18th century menstruation 😂

  5. Wait ok so did they just hire anyone? I used to visit spring mill as a kid and I was so enamored with the idea of working there, but again I was a kid and thought the actors were just straight up Amish people who lived there haha

  6. It's beautiful but what is it for ? Techniques in making it instead of a lot of talking, do both.
    For the none sewers but interested

  7. While on the subject (and I haven't read the comments to see if anyone else has mentioned this) – the word is men-STRU-ation. Not menistration or menstration. So many people mispronounce this word, it's incredible. Carry on….:)

  8. So I was at Jo-Anns today buying costuming patterns, and I saw what I think was your beautiful face looking back from one of the Simplicity Pattern 8578 is that really you??

  9. Pure coincidental glee when I sit down to hand stitch my hussif/huswif/housewife while watching your video and become filled with crazy joy that we must be kindred spirits.

  10. The thigh chafing was probably also dependent on how close/how much they touched. Before I had kids my thighs NEVER touched or chafed! Buuuut after two kids now they do.

  11. Accessibility tip: repeat/read questions allowed for the blind/people who can't see the question bc they're sewing pretty please! 💖💖💖

  12. Eager to hear your plans, and just more hi, how are ya, let's sew type videos.
    I think women are just curious or interested in how other women have periods because there is so little conversation about it. I agree, primary sources are better, you just need to learn to read between the lines and translate the woman code of that era. It's fascinating!

  13. Please read question out loud. I happened to be sewing and pressing and listening. Missed a step or two on topics. Love your humor. And knowledge. Thnx for sharing

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