Nicole Rudolph | How Flappers got their Figure: the 1920s Silhouette @NicoleRudolph | Uploaded July 2022 | Updated October 2024, 2 days ago.
50% off your first order (plus free shipping!) when you order through my link today cometeer.com/nicoler
Ever wonder how flappers got that ideal 1920s silhouette? It may seem like it's an era that only works for those with the fashionable body shape and size already, but that's hardly the case! Sitting at a cross-road between old fashioned corsets and new inventions like tricot, the 1920s was FULL of options for every body and every style. The range of lingerie and support garments can be overwhelming! So, let's take a look at the list of options available to the average American to achieve the illusive "boyish mode".
Though we may not think of corsets and the 1920s together, this era depended on them just as much as the decades before! They just updated and changed to be more flexible and active. Brassieres also came in a variety of styles depending on the shape and support needed. But, in order to understand the difference I'm really going to need to make a few options! For this video I've made a simple triangle style, a bandeau, and a corset-brassiere to compare the final figure. Spoiler: it shocked me how much of a difference that could make!
Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCca-WkVPVe9nzs2iFct4wxg/join
Socials
Instagram: instagram.com/thenicolerudolph
Twitch: twitch.tv/nicolerudolph
Tiktok: tiktok.com/@nicole_rudolph
Patreon: patreon.com/nicolerudolph
Contact for sponsorships: nicoler@viralnationtalent.com
Contact for non-sponsor enquiries: RudolphQuestions@gmail.com
Edited with DaVinci Resolve: blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve
🎶Music via Epidemic Sound: epidemicsound.com
00:00 Developing the Figure
05:17 Lingerie
08:03 Structural Garments
12:30 Upper Control
17:50 Triangle Brassiere
21:27 Bandeau
23:16 Corset-Brassiere
27:44 Final Figures
50% off your first order (plus free shipping!) when you order through my link today cometeer.com/nicoler
Ever wonder how flappers got that ideal 1920s silhouette? It may seem like it's an era that only works for those with the fashionable body shape and size already, but that's hardly the case! Sitting at a cross-road between old fashioned corsets and new inventions like tricot, the 1920s was FULL of options for every body and every style. The range of lingerie and support garments can be overwhelming! So, let's take a look at the list of options available to the average American to achieve the illusive "boyish mode".
Though we may not think of corsets and the 1920s together, this era depended on them just as much as the decades before! They just updated and changed to be more flexible and active. Brassieres also came in a variety of styles depending on the shape and support needed. But, in order to understand the difference I'm really going to need to make a few options! For this video I've made a simple triangle style, a bandeau, and a corset-brassiere to compare the final figure. Spoiler: it shocked me how much of a difference that could make!
Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCca-WkVPVe9nzs2iFct4wxg/join
Socials
Instagram: instagram.com/thenicolerudolph
Twitch: twitch.tv/nicolerudolph
Tiktok: tiktok.com/@nicole_rudolph
Patreon: patreon.com/nicolerudolph
Contact for sponsorships: nicoler@viralnationtalent.com
Contact for non-sponsor enquiries: RudolphQuestions@gmail.com
Edited with DaVinci Resolve: blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve
🎶Music via Epidemic Sound: epidemicsound.com
00:00 Developing the Figure
05:17 Lingerie
08:03 Structural Garments
12:30 Upper Control
17:50 Triangle Brassiere
21:27 Bandeau
23:16 Corset-Brassiere
27:44 Final Figures
