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  • Juno Temple as Jane Boleyn, Viscountess of Rochford wearing a russet velvet gown in the 2008 film "The Other Boleyn Girl."
    • Columbia Pictures
    • BBC Films

    The Other Boleyn Girl

    2008

    Costume seen on Juno Temple as Jane Boleyn (née Parker), Viscountess Rochford

  • Emma Hamilton as Anne Stanhope wearing a russet velvet gown in the 2009 series "The Tudors."
    • Showtime Networks

    The Tudors

    2009

    Costume seen on Emma Hamilton as Anne Stanhope

  • Sarah Bolger as Princess Mary Tudor wearing a russet velvet gown in the 2010 series "The Tudors."
    • Showtime Networks

    The Tudors

    2010

    Costume seen on Sarah Bolger as Princess Mary Tudor

  • Tara Breathnach as Anne Boleyn wearing a russet velvet gown in the 2013 film "The Last Days of Anne Boleyn."
    • BBC

    The Last Days of Anne Boleyn

    2013

    Costume seen on Tara Breathnach as Anne Boleyn

  • Cover of the 2014 edition of the novel "The Six Wives and Many Mistresses of Henry VIII" by Amy Licence.
    • Amberley Publishing

    The Six Wives & Many Mistresses of Henry VIII

    2014

    Costume seen on the cover of an Amy Licence novel

  • Ella Hunt as Lady Margit wearing a russet velvet gown in the episode "Elizabeth Bathory: Mirror, Mirror" of the 2018 series "Lore."
    • Milk & Honey Pictures

    Lore: Elizabeth Bathory: Mirror, Mirror

    2018

    Costume seen on Ella Hunt as Lady Margit

Additional Images

About the Costume

The 2008 film The Other Boleyn Girl had an unusual task when production began. Showtime’s television series The Tudors was filming its second season at the same time. Due to the size of its cast, it had rented out nearly every Tudor era garment available from costume houses around the globe. This meant that the film’s costume designer Sandy Powell, who had worked on previous costume dramas such as Shakespeare in Love and Interview with the Vampire, would have to create all of the costumes (with a few minor exceptions) from scratch. It is somewhat rare for a film to have to produce all costumes for main characters and extras, not to mention extremely costly. As a result, Powell had to stretch her budget even farther than would typically be required.

This russet-colored velvet gown was created for The Other Boleyn Girl by Powell, where it was worn by Juno Temple as Jane Boleyn née Parker, Viscountess Rochford, though it is barely seen, and always in a darkened room. Ironically enough, The Tudors rented the costume for use in its 2009 third season, where it was used on actress Emma Hamilton as Anne Stanhope, and again in the 2010 fourth season on Sarah Bolger as Princess Mary Tudor, though it was slightly altered in the front to give it a different look.

In 2013 the modified version appeared in a BBC documentary entitled The Last Days of Anne Boleyn, where it was worn on Tara Breathnach as Anne Boleyn. A promo photo from the production went on to be used the very next year on a book cover – The Six Wives and Many Mistresses of Henry VIII by Amy Licence. Most recently, the costume was seen in the second season of Lore, where it was worn by Ella Hunt as Lady Margit. The added decor on the bodice has been removed, but you can still see the holes in the fabric where it used to be.

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About the Costume

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Have you ever watched a film and noticed a character walk by in a gown that you just know you’ve seen before? Recycled Movie Costumes is dedicated to documenting the life of a costume through its various appearances on film and television.

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About the Costume

The 2008 film The Other Boleyn Girl had an unusual task when production began. Showtime’s television series The Tudors was filming its second season at the same time. Due to the size of its cast, it had rented out nearly every Tudor era garment available from costume houses around the globe. This meant that the film’s costume designer Sandy Powell, who had worked on previous costume dramas such as Shakespeare in Love and Interview with the Vampire, would have to create all of the costumes (with a few minor exceptions) from scratch. It is somewhat rare for a film to have to produce all costumes for main characters and extras, not to mention extremely costly. As a result, Powell had to stretch her budget even farther than would typically be required.

This russet-colored velvet gown was created for The Other Boleyn Girl by Powell, where it was worn by Juno Temple as Jane Boleyn née Parker, Viscountess Rochford, though it is barely seen, and always in a darkened room. Ironically enough, The Tudors rented the costume for use in its 2009 third season, where it was used on actress Emma Hamilton as Anne Stanhope, and again in the 2010 fourth season on Sarah Bolger as Princess Mary Tudor, though it was slightly altered in the front to give it a different look.

In 2013 the modified version appeared in a BBC documentary entitled The Last Days of Anne Boleyn, where it was worn on Tara Breathnach as Anne Boleyn. A promo photo from the production went on to be used the very next year on a book cover – The Six Wives and Many Mistresses of Henry VIII by Amy Licence. Most recently, the costume was seen in the second season of Lore, where it was worn by Ella Hunt as Lady Margit. The added decor on the bodice has been removed, but you can still see the holes in the fabric where it used to be.

Want more costumes? Follow us here for updates!

The 2008 film The Other Boleyn Girl had an unusual task when production began. Showtime’s television series The Tudors was filming its second season at the same time. Due to the size of its cast, it had rented out nearly every Tudor era garment available from costume houses around the globe. This meant that the film’s costume designer Sandy Powell, who had worked on previous costume dramas such as Shakespeare in Love and Interview with the Vampire, would have to create all of the costumes (with a few minor exceptions) from scratch. It is somewhat rare for a film to have to produce all costumes for main characters and extras, not to mention extremely costly. As a result, Powell had to stretch her budget even farther than would typically be required.

This russet-colored velvet gown was created for The Other Boleyn Girl by Powell, where it was worn by Juno Temple as Jane Boleyn née Parker, Viscountess Rochford, though it is barely seen, and always in a darkened room. Ironically enough, The Tudors rented the costume for use in its 2009 third season, where it was used on actress Emma Hamilton as Anne Stanhope, and again in the 2010 fourth season on Sarah Bolger as Princess Mary Tudor, though it was slightly altered in the front to give it a different look.

In 2013 the modified version appeared in a BBC documentary entitled The Last Days of Anne Boleyn, where it was worn on Tara Breathnach as Anne Boleyn. A promo photo from the production went on to be used the very next year on a book cover – The Six Wives and Many Mistresses of Henry VIII by Amy Licence. Most recently, the costume was seen in the second season of Lore, where it was worn by Ella Hunt as Lady Margit. The added decor on the bodice has been removed, but you can still see the holes in the fabric where it used to be.

Want more costumes? Follow us here for updates!

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Credits

Sighting Credit:
  • Cintia
  • Mim
  • Ricardo
  • Jeaniefranklins
Photos provided by:
  • Cintia
  • Mim
  • Ricardo
  • Jeaniefranklins
Costume Designer:
  • Sandy Powell

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Costume Commentary

  1. I’m not sure since I haven’t watched the episode yet but the woman standing to the left of Jane Seymour in the first episode of Wolf Hall‘s second season might be wearing this dress. I need to take a closer look when I can get my hands on the episode. The damage(?) to the bodice looks quite a bit like it and the sleeves could be the same too. But yeah I need more detailed pictures to be sure.

      • Unfortunately, she is only in this scene in the first episode, so I might wait to submit it until we see her again and hopefully more clearly. If they follow the first season’s example, they won’t have many costumes for each character which makes it more likely to appear again. After looking through the credits, I’m also already pretty sure the actress is Viola Prettejohn who plays Mary FitzRoy.

    • Here it is again on Mary Fitzroy of Richmond back in episode 2 with a clearer view. Still not 100% sure what to make of it and if the folded-back embroidered sleeves could be hidden under the layer of silky golden fabric. But the narrower gap in the open over skirt would point to this version rather than the one mentioned below – with the border adornments unpicked.

  2. I don’t know why this rather simple dress is one that I can’t forget but maybe that’s a good thing since I just spotted it in the documentary series Henry VIII: Man, Monarch, Monster.

      • It was okay but it wasn’t great in my opinion. If you already know the basics then you won’t miss a thing by skipping it. Also for a man known for being married six times, his wives feature barely at all. Well the only thing you might miss is the dresses of Catherine or Aragon and Katheryn Howard which look familiar but I can’t place where I might have seen them before (I’m sure it’s not The Tudors as the style is more BBC drama leaning like something out of Wolf Hall). But otherwise skip it unless you have ~3 hours to kill and an empty watch list.

  5. Amy Licence – The Six Wives & Many Mistresses of Henry VIII: The Women’s Stories (2014) // It’s a history book, not a novel, and apparently it took the picture from the documentary about Anne Boleyn.

  7. I don’t know who find it in “The Other Boleyn Girl”, but it wasn’t me. And I do not want to take the credit for something I didn’t do.

    So, whoever you are, you deserve the credit too!!

Comment

Costume Commentary

  1. I’m not sure since I haven’t watched the episode yet but the woman standing to the left of Jane Seymour in the first episode of Wolf Hall‘s second season might be wearing this dress. I need to take a closer look when I can get my hands on the episode. The damage(?) to the bodice looks quite a bit like it and the sleeves could be the same too. But yeah I need more detailed pictures to be sure.

      • Unfortunately, she is only in this scene in the first episode, so I might wait to submit it until we see her again and hopefully more clearly. If they follow the first season’s example, they won’t have many costumes for each character which makes it more likely to appear again. After looking through the credits, I’m also already pretty sure the actress is Viola Prettejohn who plays Mary FitzRoy.

    • Here it is again on Mary Fitzroy of Richmond back in episode 2 with a clearer view. Still not 100% sure what to make of it and if the folded-back embroidered sleeves could be hidden under the layer of silky golden fabric. But the narrower gap in the open over skirt would point to this version rather than the one mentioned below – with the border adornments unpicked.

  2. I don’t know why this rather simple dress is one that I can’t forget but maybe that’s a good thing since I just spotted it in the documentary series Henry VIII: Man, Monarch, Monster.

      • It was okay but it wasn’t great in my opinion. If you already know the basics then you won’t miss a thing by skipping it. Also for a man known for being married six times, his wives feature barely at all. Well the only thing you might miss is the dresses of Catherine or Aragon and Katheryn Howard which look familiar but I can’t place where I might have seen them before (I’m sure it’s not The Tudors as the style is more BBC drama leaning like something out of Wolf Hall). But otherwise skip it unless you have ~3 hours to kill and an empty watch list.

  5. Amy Licence – The Six Wives & Many Mistresses of Henry VIII: The Women’s Stories (2014) // It’s a history book, not a novel, and apparently it took the picture from the documentary about Anne Boleyn.

  7. I don’t know who find it in “The Other Boleyn Girl”, but it wasn’t me. And I do not want to take the credit for something I didn’t do.

    So, whoever you are, you deserve the credit too!!

Comment

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Costume Commentary

  1. I’m not sure since I haven’t watched the episode yet but the woman standing to the left of Jane Seymour in the first episode of Wolf Hall‘s second season might be wearing this dress. I need to take a closer look when I can get my hands on the episode. The damage(?) to the bodice looks quite a bit like it and the sleeves could be the same too. But yeah I need more detailed pictures to be sure.

      • Unfortunately, she is only in this scene in the first episode, so I might wait to submit it until we see her again and hopefully more clearly. If they follow the first season’s example, they won’t have many costumes for each character which makes it more likely to appear again. After looking through the credits, I’m also already pretty sure the actress is Viola Prettejohn who plays Mary FitzRoy.

    • Here it is again on Mary Fitzroy of Richmond back in episode 2 with a clearer view. Still not 100% sure what to make of it and if the folded-back embroidered sleeves could be hidden under the layer of silky golden fabric. But the narrower gap in the open over skirt would point to this version rather than the one mentioned below – with the border adornments unpicked.

  2. I don’t know why this rather simple dress is one that I can’t forget but maybe that’s a good thing since I just spotted it in the documentary series Henry VIII: Man, Monarch, Monster.

      • It was okay but it wasn’t great in my opinion. If you already know the basics then you won’t miss a thing by skipping it. Also for a man known for being married six times, his wives feature barely at all. Well the only thing you might miss is the dresses of Catherine or Aragon and Katheryn Howard which look familiar but I can’t place where I might have seen them before (I’m sure it’s not The Tudors as the style is more BBC drama leaning like something out of Wolf Hall). But otherwise skip it unless you have ~3 hours to kill and an empty watch list.

  5. Amy Licence – The Six Wives & Many Mistresses of Henry VIII: The Women’s Stories (2014) // It’s a history book, not a novel, and apparently it took the picture from the documentary about Anne Boleyn.

  7. I don’t know who find it in “The Other Boleyn Girl”, but it wasn’t me. And I do not want to take the credit for something I didn’t do.

    So, whoever you are, you deserve the credit too!!

Comment

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