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My Historybounding Winter Aesthetic : 3 historical ways to winterize your wardobe

Jan 26, 2024 · 27.8K views

In this video

Format
Tutorial
Category
Clothing
Products & items
petticoatbase layercloak
Materials & techniques
woolflannel

Tags by FashionTube, read from the title and description. They are not YouTube categories.

DescriptionFrom a wearable blanket to petticoats, Victorian winter wear is a great way to stay warm while keeping a historical aesthetic. Join me for a historybounding getting dressed for winter. Brooklinen is giving you $20 off any order over $100 using the code SnappyDragon20 at checkout! https://bit.ly/SnappyDragon_BrooklinenJMore
From a wearable blanket to petticoats, Victorian winter wear is a great way to stay warm while keeping a historical aesthetic. Join me for a historybounding getting dressed for winter. Brooklinen is giving you $20 off any order over $100 using the code SnappyDragon20 at checkout! https://bit.ly/SnappyDragon_BrooklinenJan24 Keeping warm in winter has never been out of style, and fashion history is full of stylish and effective ways of dressing for the cold. Getting dressed for winter in historical winter clothes might be too much for the modern world, but that's what historybounding is for! Here are my three favorite ways to stay warm in winter while keeping my historical fashion : wool, pettiocats, and wearable blankets. I've even made a little lookbook to show you how I use all three at once in my day-to-day outfits to stay warm in winter . . . well, as much winter as we get in California 🤣 Wearing wool is one of the best ways to winterize your wardrobe, whether in 1800s fashion or today. From wool socks to the popular flannel petticoat, historical winter wear is made of wool for a reason! It's breathable, biodegradable, and gives great insulation. It also doesn't need washing too often, and does fine with a cold water soak, so our modern worries about shrinking or ruining our wool base layers for cold weather needn't stop us. There's a reason Victorian clothing used so much wool, even though doing laundry was much harder. And if you wear skirts, you can layer up even more

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