How 8 Different Historical Corsets Affect the Same Plus Size Body

I was inspired by Nicole Rudolph's recent video, in which she showed how eight different corsets affect her body, to make a plus size version of the same topic. To check out her video, click here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzKUI0TwgFM I will be comparing the following corsets and stays, and showing how different each one changes my bust, underbust, waist, and hip measurements: A mid-18th century set of fully boned stays, two different partially boned 1780's stays (both a poorly fitting one I made, and a better fitting one made by Designs From Time), a 1820's corset, a 1860's corset, a 1870's corset, a 1900's s-bend corset, and a 1910's corset. Metric friends -- I've had requests for the measurements in cm, so here you go! These are going to be laid out like Era: Bust, Underbust, Waist, Hip - so that this comment doesn't get too long. Modern: 122.2, 109.9, 101.0, 132.7 Mid-1700's: 119.4, 109.2, 100.3, 139.1 1780's (Me-made): 110.8, 106.0, 99.1, 135.9 1780's (Designs From Time): 122.9, 108.9, 100.0, 134.0 1820's: 115.3, 104.5, 101.0, 135.6 1860's: 121.9, 101.6, 94.6, 137.1 1870's: 110.8, 104.5, 101.0, 137.1 1900's: 125.7, 116.8, 94.3, 139.7 1910's: 124.5, 110.5, 104.5, 133.4 *Patterns (if available)* Designs from Time: https://www.designsfromtime.com/ Regency Corset is from Period Costume for Stage & Screen 1860's corset diagram: https://www.pinterest.com/pin/565131453226701799/?autologin=true 1876 corset diagram from De Gracieuse: http://www.ladyrebeccafashions.com