Victorian skirt pattern

I just, yesterday, decided to do a victorian walking skirt. Not that I do any reenactment, I just want one to wear for work or something. I plan to get some nice strong wool, once I have the pattern as I want it. Critiques and comments and helpful hints are more than welcome. 1. because I spent an…

This is about sewing the Folkwear pattern 209 Walking Skirt. In the mean time, I'm looking for accounts of other people making this skirt so I can read about what it's like.

This pattern is an adaptation of authentic 19th-century designs, expertly converted to fit contemporary body measurements while maintaining the historic acuracy of Victorian pattern drawing techniques. Available for home printing in both A4 and US Letter sizes. 📄✂️ Perfect for DIY enthusiasts and historical costume makers, this pattern includes detailed sewing and decoration instructions, ensuring you can create a garment that truly reflects the sophistication of the Victorian era. Each…

A blog by a Finnish goth lady spanning crafts, beauty, fashion and gothiness in general.

1908 corselet skirt

Say hello to the newest Scroop Pattern: the Fantail Skirt, a gorgeous skirt with a flirty fan of back pleats inspired by New Zealand’s beloved fantail, or pÄ«wakawaka, and late Victorian and Edwardian skirts styles. The Fantail is a particularly exciting pattern for me: not only is it the first historical Scroop Pattern, it’s also a two-parter, with a full-length historical version, accurate to 1890-1910, and a just-below-the knee modern version (and I love them both!). The Historical…

Once I had my underpinnings set I decided to make the skirt, so I could be sure that when my bodice was constructed it would fit over all of the skirt layers and still be able to close at the waist…

A sewing pattern review for Truly Victorian TV296. Pattern reviews help sewers choose the right patten so that they have success with their sewing projects.

1908 9-part skirt