Diy elizabethan collar

Set the stage for some imaginative play with this DIY Elizabethan collar, just like Shakespeare used to sport.

Ruffs are one of those iconic pieces that have carried through the ages - seen on nobles of the mid-sixteenth century, jesters...

This is it! The week before the big Halloween Party. Which means I must finish my costume forthwith. And I am in need of one very specific accessory - an Elizabethan ruff collar. These collars look quite beautiful and are surprisingly easy make. All you need is some patience and a whole lot of ribbon. First things first, you will need a good tutorial. After looking over countless Elizabethan ruff how-tos, I have found this great video Materials: - Ribbon - Needle and thread - Scissors…

Elizabethan Whisk Collar: So the opera asked me to help make costumes for the show this year, and I was tasked with making the whisks (that weird Victorian collar). The actress this was for was a red queen of sorts, so the whisk was to have cards all over it. This build was …

This is it! The week before the big Halloween Party. Which means I must finish my costume forthwith. And I am in need of one very specific accessory - an Elizabethan ruff collar. These collars look quite beautiful and are surprisingly easy make. All you need is some patience and a whole lot of ribbon. First things first, you will need a good tutorial. After looking over countless Elizabethan ruff how-tos, I have found this great video Materials: - Ribbon - Needle and thread - Scissors…

Part of the Katie's Crafting Closet series hosted by Two River Theater Shakespearean Ruff Collar Good Morrow Crafters! Lets ruffle a ...

Materials: thread covered millinery wire thread covered light gage floral wire millinery wire joiner silk organza beaded and sequins lace applique Overview This collar is based on an elizabethan wired collar/ruff. The wired structure was called a supportess. Very often supportesses were meant to be reused, with different ruffs. Ruffs were either basted or tied to the supportess, and the supportess was in turn tied or basted to the dresses neckline. Construction To make the supportess or…

1. Measure neck circumference. 2. Cut the wire to the measurement and place it as seen on picture. 3. Add wire as on picture for collar height. Ensure a stable posi tion then bend as needed. 4. Co…

1. Measure neck circumference. 2. Cut the wire to the measurement and place it as seen on picture. 3. Add wire as on picture for collar height. Ensure a stable posi tion then bend as needed. 4....

This is it! The week before the big Halloween Party. Which means I must finish my costume forthwith. And I am in need of one very specific accessory - an Elizabethan ruff collar. These collars look quite beautiful and are surprisingly easy make. All you need is some patience and a whole lot of ribbon. First things first, you will need a good tutorial. After looking over countless Elizabethan ruff how-tos, I have found this great video Materials: - Ribbon - Needle and thread - Scissors…