Titanic and the movies have true costumes with history

The designers have had to read many books, magazines, even come to the museum to learn how to make costumes.

Mary Queen of Scots: According to the Screenrant , the costumes in this movie properly reflect royal fashions at the time. Even the servants and peasants also wore historically accurate clothes. Image: WhoWhatWear. The Duchess: In 2009, Michael O’Connor – British designer – was awarded Oscar for creating 30 outfits for Keira Knightley to play the role of Georgiana Cavendish – Duchess of Devonshire. The actress’s wedding dress was inspired by the chic French attire of the late 1770s. The ruffles on the dress are said to be as delicate as in history. Image: Alexandra Anne. Titanic: Deborah Lynn Scott was the costume designer for this famous movie and received the award Oscar . The director asked her to present the correct era with the smallest details because the plot is based on famous historical events. The designer has studied the time and read many books on etiquette to understand better. Image: Woo! Magazine . The costume Rose wears in the early films is almost an exact replica of the clothes from the French fashion magazines in 1912. In addition, Scott also noticed the corsets worn by women of the past. . Photo: FELASA. The Queen’s Gambit: In the interview with Thewrap designer Alexandra Byrne said she had carefully studied the archives, Renaissance fabrics, to understand what colors and clothing were popular in the 1800s. The thing Emma wore was the usual attire of women of that period. Image: OtakuKart, getlovemall. This airy dress is another example of an outfit’s detail. The designer did his best to reproduce the intricate decorative details on the lower and upper parts of the dress. Photo: @emmafilm, @vamuseum. Little Women: In 2020, the film won an award Oscar for “Best outfits”. At first, Meg’s character bright green scarf was remarked unsuitable as she could not buy it in such color. In fact, the designer made the right choice. In the 1850s industrial-scale synthetic dyes began to be produced. Colors like blue, bright purple and green have also become available for casual women. Image: The Indian Express.