Turning an Anna Cosplay into a Worth Ball Gown || 1890s Frozen 2 Historical Disney Princess Costume

Thank you to Skillshare for sponsoring this video! The first 1000 people to use the link will get a free trial of Skillshare Premium Membership: https://skl.sh/sewstine04211 I am making a "Historically Accurate" Disney Princess costume, turning Princess Anna's Harvest dress into an 1890s ballgown. I decided to use a 1905 House of Worth gown as inspiration to make my very own version of the bodice, but embroidered with delicate art nouveau flowers. In this video, I discuss the House of Worth circa at the turn of the 1900s, and what goes into making a bodice from this era. I also talk about digitizing and embroidering gowns from this time period. A GIANT thank you to Abby Cox for teaching me ALL about 1890s ball gown bodices! Please check out her channel at @AbbyCox For the first part of the series that focuses on making the skirt: https://youtu.be/ciuUMuxXsKA I am in fact a Baby Lock Ambassador and these are the machines I use: @Baby Lock Sewing Machines Embroidery machine: Valiant: hhttps://babylock.com/machines/multi-needle-embroidery/valiant Sewing Machine: Soprano: https://babylock.com/machines/quilting/soprano Serger: Victory: https://babylock.com/machines/serger/victory https://babylock.com/accessories/software/palette-11-embroidery-software Wallpaper from http://www.limitlesswalls.com Base pattern from Truly Victorian: https://trulyvictorian.info/index.php/product/tv467-1886-evening-bodice/ Silk taffeta from http://www.silkbaron.com Silk linen from Mood Fabrics