Hearted Youtube comments on Bernadette Banner (@bernadettebanner) channel.

  1. I came for the skirt i stayed for the pockets
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  2. I will forever stan all things Gentleman Jack - I loved so many of the elements you mentioned, and am so delighted to discover a few more that I hadn't seen before! 😍
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  3. morgan making the most chaotic garment possible while bernadette makes an incredibly practical apron is so funny to me
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  4. Bernadette: exists Skillshare: "I'm about to sponsor this whole woman's career"
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  5. Wow, I adore this. I appreciate the attention to detail that went into making this dress! I recently started sewing, and I am mostly interested in sewing vintage and historical clothing. Your videos are fascinating and I am looking forward to more! They inspire me even more to begin creating my own historical costumes. What advice would you have for a beginner venturing into the world of historical costuming?
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  6. I really appreciate that you have black people in your period references. Its hard to see black people in history without seeing carnage, that moments like seeing them in history enjoying themselves and being part of society is the best we can do for inclusivity. Love your channel girl.
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  7. Bernadette face planting into her couch and reaching for her laptop like Thor reaching for his hammer is THE MOOD
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  8. I love the idea of a random time-travelling Victorian seeing this and marvelling at the unimaginable wealth you must have to be able to so blithely use £7 as pattern weighting
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  9. I love all the love for Cheney's channel. I think her work is so important, not just for diversity in the historical sewing community but for how we understand culture as whole .
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  10. Split drawers > whole drawers Cometh at me if you disagree.
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  11. You can tell we've been watching ssoooo much Bernadette when my girls start making petticoats out of their blankets and telling me to take pictures to send it to Ms. Bernadette!
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  12. This was a lovely insight into your workroom, I loved the editing and "skit" of being a new worker invited into your sewing workroom. I'm absolutely amazed at the beautiful antiques you were able to acquire in your year there; I would LOVE any of those vintage pieces myself so I'm admittedly a little jealous. Also those windows are swoon worthy, so much beautiful natural light!
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  13. To the historical ladies carrying live chickens in their pockets: majestic.True icons.
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  14. Fun collabs for next year (if your year isn't completely planned out already) could be teaming up with YouTubers of color who might know more about the costumes of films like Mulan, K-dramas set in the Joseon dynasty, or Bollywood movies. I'm slight Bollywood trash and I suspect that period films from there are like films/shows of the West: some good, some not so good.
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  15. "We are all comfortably insane now." Omg yes.
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  16. You have such an astounding and erudite vocabulary that I felt it was necessary to consult a thesaurus to be able to craft this comment in such a manner as to impress upon you how much I delight in listening to you pontificate on the finer details of historical fashion 😊
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  17. Totally not on topic but I'm living for this Gibson girl hair, yes!
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  18. The last time i was this early the bubonic plague was in full swing and people still thought it was miasma
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  19. I HAVE GAINED BRAINCELLS AFTWR WATCHING
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  20. Weird coincidence: my queued video for next week includes me deadlifting a barbell in a fashion corset 😁 Good luck with the move!
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  21. The Grinch scene has big "I have to finish this cosplay before tomorrow morning and I have never sewn in my life before" energy, but the end result is quite different XD I think another iconic sewing scene in film is Michelle Pfeiffer putting together her pleather Catwoman suit. It's brief and chaotic but the detail of using thimbles and seam-rippers as claws for her gloves is delicious.
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  22. I can't wait to see all the little baby spencers that will be cropping up early next year. 😍
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  23. The more I watch corset videos by dress historians and/or the historybound community, the more I feel the need to get one.
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  24. Corset wearers always say corsets are fine, but nobody asks the corset if it is fine.
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  25. It's a relief to see other people to express themselves chaotically in creative ways, because I am ALSO feeling chaotic in lockdown 6 here. Embrace the chaos!
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  26. Bernadette now has two beautiful Victorian sewing machines, so logically she will probably still hand sew practically everything 😂
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  27. The venn diagram of people who watch your channel and people who have a problem with hairy lady legs is just two separate circles.
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  28. If I just stare hard enough at the skirt it’ll magically appear in my wardrobe, right?
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  29. Oh no, I feel myself wanting to learn leather-working now, I don't need another hobby! Seriously though, that turned out gorgeous, and it's such a useful piece too.
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  30. As someone who is chinese i can say a lot of chinese designers take a lot of uh... cReAtIvE LiBeRtY when it comes to designing costumes for their own historical period dramas. As a chinese youtuber once said, most of chinese historical literature is is just fan fiction. But if future videos do feature other cultures and historical clothing can i just nominate Five thousand Years and ShiYin as tribute?
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  31. Bernadette: “whatever the tiktok is” YouTube: ah yes, this is the audience to which we shall market the tiktok app to! Perfect! places tiktok ads on the video
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  32. I gave a virtual high five to Noelle when she said "I want snack room for tacos" in my corsets because YES! Because as a squishy person, I too, want snack room. That is one thing I love about the Victorian era is that they padded out the areas that needed help and gave grace in clothes for it to be let out for when a woman gained weight or the dress was passed around. They knew that the gown or clothing wasn't going to have a singular owner.
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  33. I LOVE that you made a "leather" piece out of fabrics, such a cool way to approach constructing this and a fantastic example of being able to tackle a project even if you don't have the materials you originally wanted for it. (Also, you are literally magic 🪄✨)
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  34. This was fantastic. Makes me miss the old seasons of GOT before they got lazy, the passion you put into it mirrors so well the passion those first seasons had.
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  35. I adore how I WAS trash for Mrs C even before I started watching Bernadette's videos. This is like the merging of two majestic worlds.
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  36. Velvet robe swishes and jumping is totally justified when the robe looks like that. Also thank you, now I have an intense need for a velvet house robe for equally dramatic robes swishing
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  37. It will be interesting to see how various media, and influencers, will deal with the new law here in Norway, manipulated photos and videos in a commercial setting, have to be clearly marked as such.
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  38. The closed captioning saying “antique sewing machine ASMR” is a chef’s kiss level of detail that I thoroughly appreciate. 😂
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  39. I love the thoroughness and nuance! Bravo! 🎉 (Also I totally own a mass produced corset from my steampunk trash teen days)
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  40. "i'm not old-fashioned, I'm couture!"
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  41. Also important to note that women used padding to create the illusion of bigger hips therefore a smaller waist in comparison! So when we look at images from the period what may appear to be a tiny waist is actually an average one with larger than average hips/bust :)
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  42. They're more of what you'd call guidelines, rather than actual rules. /CaptainBarbossa
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  43. “Infinity War is the most ambitious crossover yet.” Mrs.Crocombe: Hold my tea.
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  44. Cesario: *screams for attention * All of us: "same, Highness. same."
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  45. Fabric leftovers = cabbage. Fabric scraps = coleslaw. You're hilarious :-). Costume looks lovely on you.
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  46. “in olden days a glimpse of stocking was looked on as something shocking” - it was Cole Porter. he started it!😉
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  47. Meanwhile my daughter’s baby clothes have pockets. They are teeny tiny but they exist more frequently and in better proportion to the size of the garment than many of my clothes.
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  48. I'm late - as per the usual - but thank you for this thoughtful comparison / analysis. Having put my body into a butt-ton (very scientific unit of quantity) of corsets, both OTR and custom, I agree with everything said here - especially the spectrum of relative comfort (and the subjectivity of comfort based on body size and compressibility). Regarding the modern overbust's pressure on your side-front rib causing discomfort, I recognize that corset as one that was very likely draped on a mannequin whose "rib cage" is laterally more narrow, and thicker along the sagittal plane. While the total rib circumference might have matched your own, the distribution in the panels was probably not anatomically designed. Speaking for myself - if a corset fits my wasp-waist dressform like a glove, it's not going to be a fun time for me (even though our general measurements are similar). Also thank you for the shoutout in the dooblydoo 🙊
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  49. Some fussy, snotty Edwardian ghost: "She used the selvage instead of doing a proper hem, tsk tsk." Ghost in a lingerie dress and a WSPU badge: [hefts brick] "Nobody has time for that, Violet."
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  50. Bernadette: "I will pedantically point out--" Me: please do, that is the best part
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