![]() ![]() Though many of the British actors were “used to doing regency in somewhat of a Jane Austen feel,” the clothes in “Bridgerton” are just as vibrant as the show’s colorful characters there’s nary a beige dress or bonnet in sight. From the “audaciousness of the Featheringtons” to the Queen’s ever-changing silhouettes, the stars of the show all “flipped out and loved” their looks. Adjoa Andoah (in purple) had a “very strong feeling” about how her character Lady Danbury should dress. Mirojnick shared her look book with the actors prior to filming, calling the process a “great collaboration.” Adjoa Andoh, for instance, was the one to suggest her character Lady Danbury’s top hat and walking stick. ![]() “We had to build everything from soup to nuts, from shoes to millinery, inside and out,” she explained, adding that she couldn’t possibly choose a favorite from the “visual feast” of the series’ 6,000 complete costumes. Not intended as “a history lesson,” her costume choices instead created “a new feeling for 1813 that absolutely fit with the modern twists and turns of the show.” Golda Rosheuvel as Queen Charlotte in Netflix’s “Bridgerton.” NetflixĪnd while fictional gossip columnist Lady Whistledown has the scoop on court scandal, Mirojnick is the reigning expert when it comes to the show’s warehouse full of 7,500 costume pieces, all assembled by her team in the five months prior to filming. “My main objective was to create a world that was aspirational, that I could take regency and twist it enough and be able to add modern elements,” Mirojnick told Page Six Style. From bodice-ripping sex scenes to orchestral Ariana Grande songs, Netflix’s “Bridgerton” is definitely not your mother’s period piece.Ĭostume designer Ellen Mirojnick reunited with executive producer Shonda Rimes for the innovative regency romance - and as the 63 million-plus households already watching Season 1 can attest, the show’s clothes are truly the “diamond of the season.” ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |