Getting Dressed in the 18th Century: 1760 Erika Outfit from Barbie Princess and the Pauper

In this video I will show you how I get dressed in my Historically Accurate Erika Outfit inspired by Barbie and the Princess and the Pauper. Melissa of @HattoHem and I were chatting after our Little Women collab about the new Barbie movie coming out this summer, and how it would be so much fun to do a Barbie collab, and we realized that we both had loved Erika from The Princess and the Pauper. SO we thought it would be great to explore different sides of Erika, Melissa made the screen accurate version of her dress and I decided to make a "Historically Accurate" version of what Erika could have looked like in the mid 1700's. Be sure to check out Melissa's video here: https://youtu.be/89eQX48LPfE Getting dressed in the 1760's: The base layers of 18th century clothing are the shift, under petticoat, and stays. Clocked stocking that go all the way to the knee would be worn. Clocking is a term for decorative embroidery that is used to strengthen socks at its most stressed points around the heel and ankle and then continue up the lower leg. Leather shoes with a small heel were a common design throughout the 18th century. These shoes close with ties. I bought these shoes from a historical shoe reproduction company called Fugawee. These shoes are called the Anna Style. Link to Fugawee Website: https://www.fugawee.com/foot-wear/colonial/womens/ Next I tie on my pocket that is decorated with embroidery. I made this pocket and have a YouTube video linked below where you