<p>As you may know, I am currently in the process of writing a book so for the Georgian section I needed some appropriate shoes! </p>

Have you ever looked at a Regency dress and wondered how did we go from wide panniers to a smooth figure in just 20 short years?

I've already made up the supplies and pre-styled some buckle rolls- now I'm going to attempt the Coiffure Française!

This is the second part to my three-part Georgian hairstyling series. In this post I'm going to try my hand at making buckles.

I want to try out the Coiffure Française, but in order to do that first I need the supplies! I need pomade, hard pomade and hair powder.

I’m going to be writing a book review for ‘The American Duchess Guide to 18th Century Beauty’ by Lauren Stowell and Abby Cox.

As I'm making myself a Georgian corset for the first time in a long while, I thought I'd bring you guys along for the journey!

The last week of Georgian month, did you enjoy it? This week I’m going to be covering the Chemise à la Reine.

This week I'm going to be talking about the saque, one of my favourite dress styles of all time! Without further ado, let's get into it!

Today I'm going to be talking about the open robe; also known as a mantua, robe a l'Anglaise or English gown.

This month is ~Georgian month~ so I'm starting it off with a bang by presenting you a timeline of the fashions of the period!