Examining Our Extant Corsets - Part Two: 1901 & 1917

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Watch PART ONE here: • Examining Our Extant C...
We're having a look at our extant corsets, to show you some of the details and surprising features common to corsetry at the turn of the last century. How do you tell if your corset is baleen or steel? Were Victorian corsets thick, or thin? Were fine finishings always the norm?
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Опубликовано:

21 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 16

@nadiaquerengasser1819 4 года назад

This is so informative. It's surprising how light weight the steel bones and busks are. Thank you for sharing this!

@RedthreadedCorsets 4 года назад

Glad it was helpful!

@kissmekate14 4 года назад

These are amazing pieces of history! To handle and examine them is invaluable for learning. Thank you for sharing.

@guineverecassidy4855 4 года назад

A wonderful series. Thank you for sharing your extants with us.

@cmay5864 3 года назад

I wonder if in the first corset, the extra boning was removable for the purpose of customizing the fit of the corset to the individual? So if a lady wanted more flexibility in one spot, she could remove the extra boning pieces, and leave them in where she wanted more stiffness/support?

@Hiker_who_Sews 4 года назад

Again, thank you!

@estelledesigns 4 года назад

Are they all double layer corsets? Or just a single layer of cotton sateen?

@RedthreadedCorsets 4 года назад

All single layer

@micheleallen1327 4 года назад

Were machines of the time designed to reverse stitch? Love these videos. Thank you for the education!

@zombiedoggie2732 4 года назад

Majority of them, no. To 'backstitch' you need to leave the needle in the goods and turn the goods around. There were a few treadles that could backstitch, but I think they were made in Germany.