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And it’s time for a new piece of info dedicated to the stage costumes of a popular series “Outlander”. This article will tell you about the historically accurate – and not really – female outfits used in this movie. Including stage costumes of such characters as Geillis Duncan, Jenny Murray, Laoghaire MacKenzie, Mrs. Fitzgibbons, and Letitia MacKenzie. Some of their attires are masterpieces, others are just plain awful. Also, you’ll find out some stuff about the 18th-century Scottish women’s clothing in general.
This past year I’ve followed the fenomen of “Outlander” with interest. I’ve watched the series, read the analysis and discussions about the costumes, and smiled at the world…
Frock Flicks note: Today we feature a detailed review of the costumes in Outlander by Brenna Barks, an expert on Scottish dress and 18th-century fashion (and a Frock Flicks reader!). As soon as Ken…
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We’ve already published one article about Claire Fraser’s stage outfits (you can read it here). But one material is way not enough to show all of her marvelous Scottish costumes filmed in the “Outlander” movie, in Season 1. So, we’ve made another one. You’ll be able to see many Claire’s tartan attires, her striking wedding dress (and find out what gown has inspired the costume designer on creating it), her diverse underpinnings, and even a men’s costume on her. We will reveal some secrets of making Claire’s costumes and also difficulties that the wardrobe team had.
Butteries, also known as Rowies or even Aberdeen rolls, originated in the northeast of Scotland as an alternative bread roll for fisherman to eat while out at sea. If you’ve never tried a buttery, it’s a bit of a cross between a roll and a croissant, as they’re made with layers of pastry and a butter and lard mixture that give them a flakey texture. Some say they look a bit like a squashed croissant. It doesn’t sound particularly appealing but they really are delicious!
NEW Media/Fan Pics of Richard Rankin, Sophie Skelton and Andrew Gower at The Scottish BAFTA’s More after the jump! SOURCES 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
La saison 2 d’Outlander est déjà finie depuis longtemps à l’heure qu’il est, et maintenant il faut s’armer de courage pour patienter jusqu’au printemps prochain. Pour …
Claire Fraser -Outlander 2x12 “The Hail Mary”
Everything from the epic costumes to the (more epic) sex scenes.
See 60+ extravagant looks ahead of the Season 3 premiere.
Warming and beautiful to look at. I hand-knitted the cloth from pure wool yarn (from Irish Donegal tweed yarn) with gradient. A special highlight is the final crochet edge, which gives the cloth a wonderful finish. A favourite piece, a variety of wearing options and timelessly beautiful! After my visit to the Scottish Highlands, I would never want to miss a woolen shoulder scarf again. The length of the cloth is 80 cm, the width 190 cm. Material: 100% sheep's wool Delivery time within Germany: 3-4 days from payment. Delivery time to other EU countries: 7-8 days after payment. Delivery time to other countries: 10-14 days from payment.
Below are the official photos released for the fourteenth episode of Outlander, “The Search.”
Here are NEW Still of Murtagh Fitzgibbons in Outlander Season 5 SOURCE
See 60+ extravagant looks ahead of the Season 3 premiere.
Get the perfect late 17th century Scottish outfit based on this find on Shetland! Buy our full-size paper patterns with complete instructions and historical notes to make the late 17th century Gunnister Outfit including coat, jacket, and breeches. Knit items from the Gunnister Find NOT included. Fits up to 55" chests. All Sizes in one envelope. Also included are assembly instructions, embellishment suggestions, and the extensive historical notes you've come to expect from Reconstructing History. Suggested Fabrics: woolYardage Requirements: coat 4 yards at least 60" wide, jacket 3 yards at least 60" wide, breeches 2 yards at least 45" wide Notions: thread
New promo poster Outlander Season 2.
The Scottish climate is rather harsh – cold, windy, and very changeable. That’s partially why the traditional clothing of this country is so unique. For centuries, Scots preferred woolen blankets that they wore draped around the body in various ways. Such tartan plaid was a unisex garment that kept people warm. One of the clothing articles made from a wrapped-around woolen blanket is the arisaid – female sort of a cloak for the upper body. And here is how to wear the arisaid.
The Lomond Tweed Kilt Hire includes a stylish light grey tweed jacket and waistcoat, kilt, and all essential Highlandwear accessories. Perfectly contemporary in style, this minimalist jacket and waistcoat creates an extremely stylish overall look. The jacket has a single button front, which should be left open to see the detailing of the waistcoat, and features grey buttons. Made from light grey twill tweed wool, this jacket is a design exclusive to MacGregor and MacDuff. Best paired with tartans with lighter hues, such as our exclusive Islay Mist, Lomond Mist or Oban Mist tartans. Alternatively, choose from any one of our 15 hire tartans to create an outfit that is completely unique to you. All accessories can be changed for an additional upgrade cost, including the option of a brand new shirt which is yours to keep at the end. Getting married? Click here to view our wedding offers.
“Can you see the stones from up there Jemmy? @RikRankin @SkeltonSophie @JohnBell @Outlander_STARZ @InverOutlanders @OutlanderHome #Outlander #TheMacKenzies @ScottAdair_”
We all love Outlander, so while we enjoy this season and wait till the next here's a few strange history facts, along with a few well I never's! take a look at these gorgeous gifts!
This character of Outlander had a pretty large number of gorgeous Scottish clothing pieces. Though, historically, it isn’t accurate because most of the people in the 18th-century Scotland had only 1 or 2 sets of clothes at one time (and even during their adult life). But due to such a diverse assortment of Claire Fraser’s stage costumes, we can find out a lot about the clothing traditions of Scotland, local clothing crafts, and fashionable designs in the mid-1700s. In this article, we will look at Claire's costumes from Season 1.
