Eve Goodman is a historian, presenter, and writer specialising in domestic and practical crafts, with a particular focus on the Elizabethan era.

With a background in archiving, historical dress, and textile production, she has worked extensively with The School of Historical Dress, the Victoria and Albert Museum, and Shakespeare's Globe.

Eve's expertise in historical textiles has made her one of the leading authorities on finger-loop braid, a decorative technique featured in productions at The Globe Theatre, The Apollo, The Metropolitan Opera House, and Broadway.

Her work in historical costume extends to Wolf Hall for the BBC, and she has contributed to major publications, including books by Janet Arnold, a world leader in pattern reconstruction.

Trained as a historical tailor, she has hands-on experience in creating authentic fabrics and dyes used in the 16th century.

Holding a double first-class degree in Art History and Classics, as well as a Master’s in Classics, Eve has a deep academic understanding of historical clothing and textiles.

Her research into historical hairstyles and cosmetics, using only period-appropriate materials, further demonstrates her commitment to uncovering the lived experiences of the past.

A familiar face on historical television programmes, she has appeared on BBC Two’s Victorian Farm, Wartime Farm, Tudor Monastery Farm, and Ben Fogle’s Escape in Time.

Beyond academia and broadcasting, she is actively involved in folk traditions, organising festivals and advising live events production companies on adapting to modern challenges.

Her work bridges historical scholarship with contemporary applications, making her insights both engaging and practical.