CrowsEyeProductions

CrowsEyeProductions

Creators of the 'Getting Dressed in...' series where we show what it was like to get dressed in different times in history. Crow’s Eye Productions was established by Nicole Loven in 2005 to bring alive history through beautifully-crafted videos using historically accurate period costume and locations. Originality and high production values are the hallmark of Crow’s Eye Productions’ output.

Пікірлер

  • @KarmikChannels
    @KarmikChannels2 күн бұрын

    Imagine having to use the outhouse...cause indoor plumbing obviously was not available.

  • @hagamosartetuyyo77
    @hagamosartetuyyo772 күн бұрын

    WONDERFUL

  • @carolineoates5964
    @carolineoates59643 күн бұрын

    Still largely pagan now.

  • @fordprefect4345
    @fordprefect43453 күн бұрын

    The majority of the population did not dress like this this was only for the very few rich people 🇵🇸

  • @kumar3321
    @kumar33213 күн бұрын

    Sorry common British women couldn’t afford such luxuries of clothing in 7th CE as there were no production of cotton & other clothing in Britain at that time. All these had to be imported from outside countries like Egypt, China and India.

  • @juliepeace9159
    @juliepeace91594 күн бұрын

    That’s beautiful ❤❤❤❤

  • @paramount243
    @paramount2434 күн бұрын

    wow

  • @miket7281
    @miket72814 күн бұрын

    Watching these women getting dressed in these kinds of clothes is rather intoxicating. I like it..

  • @busrauygun239
    @busrauygun2395 күн бұрын

    I wish you had given the same importance to cleanliness as you do to clothing. Since water was not used in the Tudor period, that is, hygiene rules were ignored, there were strange and extremely lethal diseases related to cleanliness, such as sweating sickness.

  • @madamemarmot
    @madamemarmot5 күн бұрын

    💖💖💖💖💖💖

  • @dereks1264
    @dereks12646 күн бұрын

    I'm not a fashion person or a clothes horse but I find these videos fascinating. Thank you.

  • @madisondean1074
    @madisondean10747 күн бұрын

    Keeping the hair plated at night to keep it in place actually works! I know this for a fact because I plate my hair when I can't find my sleep cap. I've always wanted to wear some Tudor fashion myself, particularly the French hood like the ones worn by Queen Anne Boleyn and Queen Catherine Parr. It seems like so much fun to wear! I actually plan on dressing up as Queen Anne Boleyn for Halloween this year!

  • @alvaroprieto2092
    @alvaroprieto20927 күн бұрын

    0:37

  • @sophroniel
    @sophroniel7 күн бұрын

    I wonder why the aprons had free corners up the top not attached to the apron ties...

  • @kitkat8231
    @kitkat82318 күн бұрын

    Lovely! Was that hairstyle period correct though?

  • @JesusisGod75
    @JesusisGod758 күн бұрын

    What a beautiful video. This has always been my favorite poem.

  • @lindyc.2552
    @lindyc.25528 күн бұрын

    So beautiful...the lady in waitings dress. It really helps me to appreciate the song Greensleeves even more...how beautiful some of these ladies were in their dresses.

  • @Dolores5000
    @Dolores50008 күн бұрын

    Fantastic

  • @hannahosher2440
    @hannahosher24408 күн бұрын

    slaves did not have manicure in Roman times and they usually had short haircuts, long hair was the sign of free women

  • @MrCmon113
    @MrCmon1138 күн бұрын

    Never understood ppl in the past and their obsession with head coverings. You already have hair there.

  • @Mikichan85
    @Mikichan858 күн бұрын

    Resting but I cannot have the subtitles... So, I cannot really understand

  • @soulinsearch
    @soulinsearch10 күн бұрын

    Looks like a dress and hijab muslim women wear

  • @annalisavajda252
    @annalisavajda25210 күн бұрын

    OGs

  • @cuongdinh974
    @cuongdinh97412 күн бұрын

    I want to see a new 18th century dress up video but this time can be an 18th century female Aristocrat.

  • @gawainethefirst
    @gawainethefirst12 күн бұрын

    The handmaiden makes her simple dress look beautiful.

  • @user-pt8hd3cf3q
    @user-pt8hd3cf3q12 күн бұрын

    Wow, as a muslim, i find it so refreshing to see these women dress so modestly, so different from the semi naked women that walk around today.

  • @nospoonfulofmayonnaiseforme
    @nospoonfulofmayonnaiseforme13 күн бұрын

    wow, such a great look into that small transitional period between edwardian and 20s fashion!!

  • @ShadowMonkey71
    @ShadowMonkey7113 күн бұрын

    That line about suppressing memories and escapism from the great war really hit hard and does explain a lot of the roaring 20s lifestyle.

  • @Ghargr18
    @Ghargr1813 күн бұрын

    3:33 but when?! When will it be continued? I love this so much!

  • @wahidamahzabin3329
    @wahidamahzabin332913 күн бұрын

    Looks really comfortable and simple. I love it.

  • @contagiousintelligence5007
    @contagiousintelligence500714 күн бұрын

    It’s a bit too dark

  • @georgeh5075
    @georgeh507514 күн бұрын

    I would

  • @StarOnTheWater
    @StarOnTheWater14 күн бұрын

    I still don't quite get how a woman's hair was so symbolic yet there was barely ever a situation where it would be let down. I mean, not even when sleeping, so even the husband/family wouldn't see it. For all we know they could have worn a pixie cut under those covers and you wouldn't even notice.

  • @birkhimercalionna
    @birkhimercalionna14 күн бұрын

    Just imagine oversleeping and having to quickly put all of this on.

  • @Skyebright1
    @Skyebright115 күн бұрын

    The peasant women would have the tie ups at the front

  • @mariposazuzu5220
    @mariposazuzu522015 күн бұрын

    They used to cover their hair just like practicing Muslim women do now.❤

  • @Mcfunface
    @Mcfunface16 күн бұрын

    0:27 keep in mind that folks couldn't bathe daily, partly, because using the soap of the time would be damaging to your skin. It wouldn't be until the mid 1800s that softer and airated soaps would allow more frequent bathing without stripping the skin of oils already needed for a servant's cleaning duty that day.

  • @Mcfunface
    @Mcfunface16 күн бұрын

    Her veil is quite elegant 😊

  • @dianahussain5066
    @dianahussain506616 күн бұрын

    That is such a beautiful dress. I wish this fashion would come back

  • @rebeccagray2443
    @rebeccagray244316 күн бұрын

    Sutton Hoo

  • @russianweeb
    @russianweeb17 күн бұрын

    f̷̩̜͚̤͇͔̿̋̓̐͜͝͝e̷̞͍̲̜̔̃́͝e̷̠̭͎̽̂̾̕d̷̛͈͓͉̮̦͔̼͈̳͔͙͊͌̌̊̔̏̊͂̔̚̚t̸̢̛̤̰̯͕͊̀̈́̈͛́̈̒̓͝͝h̴͖̠̱̝̣̼̩͕̥̭̜͊̍͗̋͛̾͋̌̍̒̓̍͝ę̴̛̯̮̰͖̝͎̼͎͙̼̻̻̺̈́͒̈́͐͂̔͒͘͠â̵̬̰͍̾̉ĺ̸̞͌̐͐̉̑̐̓͒̎̊̈͘͝g̸̛̩̥͌͋̌̊̑̌̈̓͝õ̴̡̯̥͔͓̙̪͓̫͓̞̞̣̜͓̅̀̑̉̒̋̇̄̐̋͝r̸̨̤̤̔̆̍͌̾̈́͆́̚͜į̶̨͓̗͚͚̳͉͕͚̝̪̳͍̲͌̈̊͗͛̎͌̌͒̏̒͋͘͝t̶̨̘͕̂̽̀̉͐̈́̎͌̌̿́̆̿h̴̡̥̺̤̳̘̳̜͈̝̤̱̾̐̽m̷͉͊̾̊̽̅́͋͋̍̂̋́̚̕͘

  • @beccalynn4445
    @beccalynn444517 күн бұрын

    Okay. I can kinda see how they would be warmish in the winter.

  • @cameliabelkouche5128
    @cameliabelkouche512819 күн бұрын

    Please could you do a video of getting dressed of a queen in 17th century ?

  • @Ginettepourpre
    @Ginettepourpre20 күн бұрын

    Je n'ai jamais une peinture, gravure avec une femme qui portait le voile à la manière islamique

  • @rickwilliams967
    @rickwilliams96720 күн бұрын

    Lol, funny how they said Christianity effected it, yet she's dressed like the portrayals of Mary. Sounds like influence goes a lot of different ways.

  • @phlarrdboi
    @phlarrdboi20 күн бұрын

    lol she looks like a total muppet

  • @dipro001
    @dipro00120 күн бұрын

    Requesting a "Getting undressed in the 14th century" featuring the same actress.

  • @StrangeScaryNewEngland
    @StrangeScaryNewEngland21 күн бұрын

    The first 20 seconds of this felt like the beginning of a Halo game

  • @missgingerlime
    @missgingerlime22 күн бұрын

    Wow, this was so beautifully done!

  • @PopExtra
    @PopExtra22 күн бұрын

    That is a really nice waist coat, wish some day i could find something like that at a vintage store