How Hot Are Victorian Corsets & Clothes? 🔥 Using *Science* to Bust Historical Clothing Myths 🔥

🎉 Click here http://cen.yt/functionabbycox to get 20% off your custom formula from Function of Beauty. Available in the US, GB, EU, CA, AUS, NZ & more! Function of Beauty makes unique personalized hair care that is vegan and cruelty-free. Thanks, Function of Beauty for sponsoring this video! "Are you hot in those clothes?" "Oh my gosh, they must have been so hot back then?" "Were Victorian women hot in those clothes?" "Women must have died from heatstroke in the 1800s!" "Are you really wearing a corset when it's this hot?" etc. etc. etc. If you've ever worn historical costumes, whether it's Medieval, 18th-Century, Regency era, Victorian or Edwardian (it doesn't matter) the question that you get asked the most is "Are you hot in that?" And while we all have different ways to answer this question, I don't think anyone's really gone out to attempt to get a real answer, with any real data. So, I thought it would be a great idea to ask Nicole and Chrissy to stand out in the Northern Nevada desert on a hot August day in different Victorian clothes as well as modern clothing to see if we could find a definitive answer to "Are you hot in that?". The results may surprise you. ...or they may not. 😉 Using a very cool and hi-tech thermal scanner, we set off into the desert to scan the heat coming off of our bodies. We begin the experiment wearing full Victorian women's clothing. Chrissy is wearing an 1830s women's outfit featuring a chemise, split drawers, @Redthreaded 1830s co