Skip to content

Sarah A. Bendall

Material Culture, Dress and Fashion History

About
Blog
Shaping Femininity
Publications
Public History
Youtube
Podcasts/Radio
Print Media
Reconstruction Portfolio
Read
Contact

NPG 2561; Queen Elizabeth I (‘The Ditchley portrait’) by Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger

Published by Sarah Bendall

View all posts by Sarah Bendall

Post navigation

Previous postNPG 2561; Queen Elizabeth I (‘The Ditchley portrait’) by Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Recent Posts

Top 5 Books for Making 17th-Century Dress – New YouTube Video!
Making a 1650s Bodice and Gown
Research Engagement & Impact Survey
Making Historical Dress Network

Categories

Categories

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?

Search Blog

Search for:

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

Shaping Femininity makes a great Christmas present (I’m biased lol) and it’s currently 30% off until 10 December.* Lots of other great Fashion History titles from Bloomsbury are also available in the sale too!

So I did the thing and took the plunge to make a YouTube channel.

Received my contributor copy of Everyday Fashion today @bloomsburyfashion . It is edited by and includes chapters from all my favourite dress people like @bkb23 @jadehalbert @liztregenza @luciewhitmorecurator @fourredshoes @vanessaljones_ @rebeccaunsworth_ @dressing.history

And a shot of the front of my 1650s gown…

This beautiful and rare pair of pink silk bodies / bodice with gilt braid just sold over the past week. These likely date to the period 1650-80.

Beetlejuice but make it 18th century. Happy Halloween 🎃

Archives

Archives

Twitter

Subscribe to Blog

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address

Join 128 other subscribers

All content © copyright of Sarah A Bendall, unless otherwise linked or stated. --- All views presented are my own.

- Follow me on Instagram -