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Making the TINIEST Guillotine for My Historically Accurate Hairdo!
DescriptionMaking the tiniest little guillotine to crown my period-accurate, late-1770's Queen of Hearts cosplay! This little death machine actually slices, and I'm so excited to share with you how I made this thing! In the late 18th century, it was the height of fashion to adorn your giant, towering hairdo with themed "poufs" tMore
Making the tiniest little guillotine to crown my period-accurate, late-1770's Queen of Hearts cosplay! This little death machine actually slices, and I'm so excited to share with you how I made this thing!
In the late 18th century, it was the height of fashion to adorn your giant, towering hairdo with themed "poufs" that were often patriotic or political in nature. From the ubiquitous wooden ship to golden serpants and entire vegetable gardens, these crazy hairdos were sported by Marie Antoinette and other fashionable members of the court of Versailles.
While this particular fashion only lasted a few short years (😪,) the image of a woman with a giant hairdo crowned with a wooden ship has endured time, and I'm SO excited to present my outrageous, slightly-twisted version of the same coiffure!
This was an interesting project for me, given that I've never really done much with woodworking, but the result is *chef's kiss* and I'm SO excited to wear this to my ball in October!
This is the first video in my late-1770's Queen of Hearts cosplay. The entire playlist can be found here:
Support this channel by buying me a coffee ☕🧡 : https://ko-fi.com/fantasticalfollies
Resources:
All materials from stash except the polymer clay and square dowels, which I purchased at Michael's, and the razor saw, which I got off of Amazon.
Here is the tutorial I based mine off of, although HE actually knows what he's doing 🤣: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1D66tjwyr3A
Chapters:
000:00 Making t
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