clean, dust,
They are better than what you would think there okay...
In Victorian times, a housemaid typically earned between £10 to £30 a year, depending on their experience, location, and the wealth of the household. This wage was often supplemented with room and board, but it was still considered low, reflecting the limited economic opportunities for women at the time. Additionally, housemaids often worked long hours with few days off, making their overall compensation quite modest.
Victorian housemaids typically slept in small, modest rooms located in the attic or the servants' quarters of the household. These spaces were often cramped, sparsely furnished, and lacked the comforts of the main living areas. Privacy was minimal, and the environment could be quite austere, reflecting the social hierarchy of the time. Despite their essential role in the household, their living conditions were generally quite humble compared to those of their employers.
In the Victorian countryside, many people worked in agriculture, tending to crops and livestock on farms. Others were employed in forestry, mining, or as laborers in rural industries such as textiles and pottery. Additionally, some served as tradespeople, offering services like blacksmithing, carpentry, and baking. Domestic roles, such as housemaids and gardeners, were also common in the larger estates of the gentry.
If not Victorian, then Victorian design (If you want to keep the house in period).
Housemaids
Housemaids
Moveable ligament joints
Records are not in the public domain
They are better than what you would think there okay...
In Victorian times, a housemaid typically earned between £10 to £30 a year, depending on their experience, location, and the wealth of the household. This wage was often supplemented with room and board, but it was still considered low, reflecting the limited economic opportunities for women at the time. Additionally, housemaids often worked long hours with few days off, making their overall compensation quite modest.
a black rob looking dress and a white/grey apron
It is when housemaids tend to be beaten up, hurt, or even raped by their employers.
Victorian housemaids typically slept in small, modest rooms located in the attic or the servants' quarters of the household. These spaces were often cramped, sparsely furnished, and lacked the comforts of the main living areas. Privacy was minimal, and the environment could be quite austere, reflecting the social hierarchy of the time. Despite their essential role in the household, their living conditions were generally quite humble compared to those of their employers.
Yes actually because we have fought for our rights to be anything we wanted, and not just housemaids.
In the Victorian countryside, many people worked in agriculture, tending to crops and livestock on farms. Others were employed in forestry, mining, or as laborers in rural industries such as textiles and pottery. Additionally, some served as tradespeople, offering services like blacksmithing, carpentry, and baking. Domestic roles, such as housemaids and gardeners, were also common in the larger estates of the gentry.
some jobs could be housemaids, mill workers, or seamstresses to name afew