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18th Century Bodice Construction Part 1(Robe De Cour Stays) 

Ted The Tailor
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The start to finish process of making court stays from the 18th century.
A robe de cour or grand habit, was the formal court wear across Europe, and in particular, France, throughout the 18th century. It was based on a design implemented by Louis XIV, in the 1680s. It consists of a stiff, boned (corset) bodice which laces up the back, a skirt, a separate train worn either at the waist or falling from the shoulders, and detachable lace sleeves.
I put this look together for the Foundations Revealed Competition in 2021, inspired by Alice Pyncheon in the novel "House of Seven Gables".
Instagram: / tedthetailornyc

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15 фев 2021

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Комментарии : 28   
@SKHemp
@SKHemp 2 месяца назад
I’m late to this party but OMG amazing work! I’ll be starting my own project soon and I appreciate the tips you have provided us. LOVE LOVE LOVE
@lestrada1351
@lestrada1351 Месяц назад
Thank you for the information. I have read an article talking about wool, and how we have less options in wool than in centuries past. Specifically lightweight wools
@christikaboom
@christikaboom 3 года назад
WOW. I love this SO SO SO much!!! Makes me want to take the leap into hand-sewn stays...but make it Goth. Bravo!!
@tedthetailor8422
@tedthetailor8422 3 года назад
Goth is always the way to go
@astridpiepschyk8899
@astridpiepschyk8899 3 года назад
Firstly, the leather thumb thimble is genius. Secondly, I don't know how you sewed this all by hand, it looks like hard work! Thirdly, I had no idea so much paper was used in stays, I knew there was a little bit but not as much as you used, so that was interesting. I look forward to part 2.
@tedthetailor8422
@tedthetailor8422 3 года назад
Yes! SOOO much paper but it really made everything smooth and beautiful
@theexchipmunk
@theexchipmunk Год назад
Personally I use just a leather timble. I just cannot get metal timbles to work for me because of my hypermobile fingers. So I just made a tight "pipe" of leather to go over my middle finger. It´s actually something I have seen with a few people. For general sewing were you don´t have to force the needle they work very well. The thumb protector foe the hard sewing involved in these very stiff garments is a very good idea. Definitely going to remember that for my next forray into corsetry.
@ReilaKun
@ReilaKun 3 года назад
This was fascinating! It's extremely hard to find progress videos or even blog posts of the making of robe de cour. I'm so excited to see more!
@tedthetailor8422
@tedthetailor8422 3 года назад
I’m so glad you are enjoying it!
@cd2street
@cd2street 5 месяцев назад
I am in awe!!!!!!!
@scouttyra
@scouttyra 2 года назад
It's always nice to see the uneven stitches of someone more experienced in sewing! Also, very interesting video!
@cap4life1
@cap4life1 3 года назад
Best video I’ve seen on court stays (the only video I’ve seen). You’re a really great presenter and teacher. Thank you for showing your process!
@tedthetailor8422
@tedthetailor8422 3 года назад
Thank you! Hope to get more out soon!
@sep.s
@sep.s 3 года назад
This was really beautiful; excited to see the next part and where this project goes.
@SeerWalker
@SeerWalker 3 года назад
do you normally teach or do something along those lines? you've got a really great youtube/video presence for your first video! feels totally natural
@tedthetailor8422
@tedthetailor8422 3 года назад
Thank you ! No I’ve never taught sewing before so I really appreciate that!
@RobinT346
@RobinT346 3 года назад
Superb. I've never seen such detailed construction before. I love the use of artists paper. (oh but how wonderful it would be to have something painted and have secret hidden paintings in your stays - er, if anybody wants secret hidden watercolour paintings for their historically accurate 18thC court stays hit me up!)
@tedthetailor8422
@tedthetailor8422 3 года назад
Oh! How romantic ! Might need to try that with you some time.
@scouttyra
@scouttyra 2 года назад
My mind immediately went to a really sweaty day or getting caught in the rain, and whoops, now your shift is temporarily dyed.
@Smedette
@Smedette 3 года назад
Wow! This is incredible. Looking forward to Part II.
@tedthetailor8422
@tedthetailor8422 3 года назад
Thank you ! It’s coming soon!
@carolhughey4643
@carolhughey4643 3 года назад
Excellent!
@deborahmelo7993
@deborahmelo7993 3 года назад
So nice!
@TorchwoodPandP
@TorchwoodPandP 3 года назад
Pure Glory!
@tedthetailor8422
@tedthetailor8422 3 года назад
Lol I love this comment
@theexchipmunk
@theexchipmunk Год назад
I would actually say that those shift´s were still linen. We just can´t get the quality of linen anymore needed to make stuff like that. Modern machine preperation of the fibres makes it impossible, because you need very long fibres for these extreamly fine but tightly woven and light linens that also supposedly did not crease to the degree the more short fibred modern ones do. Modern machines are just too rugth on the fibres, so most linen today is made from relatively short saple fibres, and even more expensive finer ones are still not on the same level of quality that from what I have read and seen were around in the 18th century.
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