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Sarah A Bendall

A blog about early modern fashions from a Historian

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Published by Sarah Bendall

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Previous postDame Filmer Bodies, c. 1630-1650 Reconstruction | Part Two: The Busk

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Recent Posts

Randle Holme’s The Academy of Armory (1688) and late Seventeenth-century Women’s Dress Terminology
The sixteenth-century Vasquine / Basquine: A corset, farthingale or Kirtle?
Talk: Body-makers and Farthingale-makers in Seventeenth-Century London
Talk: Whalebone and Sixteenth-Century Fashion

Categories

Categories

Tutorials

Elizabeth I Effigy Bodies Reconstruction | Part One: The Pattern & Materials
Dame Filmer Bodies, c. 1630-1650 Reconstruction | Part One: The Pattern & Materials
Rebato Collar, c. 1600-1625 | Part One: Brief History and Materials

Instagram

I need to find an excuse to dress up in this outfit again!

Finally received my copy, @dressing.history !! (Turns out Australia hasn’t been a priority for new book releases lately). 👗

👩🏻‍🔬 Images from the lab.

Thanks so much for the shout out in your new video on skirts, hoops and butts @abbyelyn !! 🍑👗

An outtake demonstrating the optical illusion of early bodies. As you can see, my reconstruction of the Von Neuberg bodies with its long busk creates this long sleek body over the top of my otherwise short-waisted torso.

BOOK PROOFS!!! Such an exciting email to wake up to! So happy to be able to give you all a sneak peek of my book 📚

Archives

Archives

Highlights

Bodies or Stays? Underwear or Outerwear? Seventeenth-century Foundation Garments explained.
Randle Holme’s The Academy of Armory (1688) and late Seventeenth-century Women’s Dress Terminology
Back to Basics: The Smock in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
Looking at 1630s English Fashions through Wenceslaus Hollar’s Ornatvs Mvluebris Anglicanus
The tailoring Trade in Seventeenth-Century Oxford – Tales from the Bodleian Archive.
The sixteenth-century Vasquine / Basquine: A corset, farthingale or Kirtle?

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