Murtagh in Paris.

@@baskervillebee6097 ..... Ooooo....yes Murtagh! 🥰😘 And all the Outlander Men In Kilts.😍

And I just don’t like them since she left… the materials just feel wrong as well as style choices

And to think we’re still furnishing houses with these pieces.

To me it's akin to watching a history lesson on my Scottish Ancestors. Thanks every person connected with this amazing production.

@@caroleelogan8029 very amazing.

Thats sad that everything came from China back then.

@@jenniferpoland8886 she’s talking about porcelain, you simpleton

Very interesting video. We are captivated by the story and admire the true-to-original costumes, decorations and props. Along with the standout actors, it's a key ingredient that makes the series so authentic, engaging, and successful. Everything is perfect down to the smallest detail. As Terry Dresbach said, we did a damned fine job.👍

LAVISH = fastueux

I’ve often thought the same. Expensive lace petticoats that were never seen.

Total agree !

I totally agree. The costumes are amazing and it makes you feel like your actual in that time period. 😁👍

Only if I met Jamie Fraser !

@@deliastefanescu1908 I loved this Outlander series. They won't show all seasons on Netflix, only 4 of them. That is not what I expected. I'm sad.

No, it wasn't. Life was much harder. You had to raise all your own food, raise the crops and livestock needed for your clothing which included all the work involved. There was no refrigeration, there were blights, droughts, weather events and animal diseases that could ruin an entire season's work. Starvation was a real threat along with childhood and other diseases, slim to no medical care or treatments. Crime was rampant with little legal recourse and then you couldn't trust the justice system which was mostly church run. You could be whipped and put in stocks for having a different religious belief.

@@fishinwidow35 this series makes it seem not so bad. Your right they don't show everything.

@@jenniferpoland8886 I've seen all seasons. They touch on a lot but not the whole scope. It's a love story not a historical documentary.

Me too...lol. 😉👍

As far as I know the Scots always wore kilts or tunics. All of Europe wore tunics or something similar well past Roman era. Workers started the wearing of some sort of britches, the French called them culottes, the English called them breeches while the Scots called them breeks and the Scandinavians called them braes and they were all knee length. They're just easier/safer/more modest to work in. The upper classes continued wearing tunics, gowns and robes clear up into the 1800's in some places. It's still the symbol of honor such as judges, scholastic robes, and high ranking religious clerics. Long legged trousers were only worn by men who did work where having the legs safely covered by more than stockings was needed until the 1800's even in America. Except for honorific gowns, tunics and gowns were out of fashion in England and most of Europe by the time of this story and they were wearing knee breeches and the kilt had become a Scottish hold-out by pride. After the defeat of the rebellion of 1745 (Culloden) the English outlawed the kilt, tartans, bagpipes, the Gallic language and just about anything that could be stamped "Scottish" in hopes of ending the Scots considering themselves separate and different peoples than the rest of Britain. To be caught playing the pipes could get you flogged. If playing them wearing a tartan kilt could get you hanged. Wallace's era was much before this story. It was specific clan tartans they didn't have before that. "Clan signature" tartans were more or less invented by the English/Scots (English aristocrats who had inherited Scotland) in Victoria's time. Before that different regions, especially the highlands, tended to have favorite patterns but that was mostly based on who was teaching whom to do the weaving, not which clan they belonged to.

@@Blue-rl5dp No would you believe, I always thought thought that but even William Wallace didn't wear a kilt 😱

@@eanjamesmogg9488 Mr. Wallace was educated in the larger cities of Scotland where the English fashion was more followed. The further you got from the big population places the more you were likely to encounter kilts. The Highlands was always a force unto themselves and jealously clung to the old ways more than the coastal areas that had more contact with the rest of the world. Wallace was not a highlander, though loving a good fight and hating the English, they did come down to join him. LOL, sorry for writing you a whole book.

@@Blue-rl5dp Umm I from the many BOOKS I've read over the years, many of them said Trousers were in use before the kilt and were only used well after Wallace was dead many of those BOOKS were written by Scotsmen even those in the hills, it's not my History as I'm Welsh of which I've READ many a book on as well lol it popped up in a welsh history book or two about Whisky and Kilts were written about in Wales before Scotland started making either. Waiting for Scottish backlash lol read the books don't google as it leads of at tangents and advertisers, everything can be found in BOOKS just look for them,

@@Blue-rl5dp Kilts are a Victorian invention. Men wore breeches mostly.