Edwardian sewing

Making Edwardian Costumes for Women [Rowland, Suzanne] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Making Edwardian Costumes for Women

Only from The Fashion Archaeologist ~ 'History House' antique sewing Pattern #1912-A-001 (in one size only -- see below), in digital (PDF) format, for a lovely Titanic era lingerie blouse with a high collar, fancy tuck embellishment, and optional antique embroidery design which you can create by hand from the included embroidery pattern. The pattern for the optional self-belt is also included. Sewing Skill Level: (2.5/5) Intermediate + (depending on surface embellishment). Like all 'History…

Edwardian combinations made using turn-of-the-century drafting techniques, developed into a ready-made pattern. Antique lace, silk ribbon, vintage glass buttons. Victorian underpinnings, edwardian underwear, lingerie, historical sewing pattern

Punched work looks like drawn thread work but it’s much quicker to make because you don’t actually have to draw out threads! 😀 Punched work – also called Rhodes embroidery, pierced work or four-sided stitch – is a pulled thread embroidery from the Edwardian era. Related: How To Make Drawn Thread Work Punched work is … Continue reading Edwardian Punched Work – Pulled Thread Embroidery →

Learn how to make a drawstring closure on your Edwardian petticoat. The Edwardian drawstring closure is fast and easy to sew. And what’s best: you don’t have to sew a placket! 😀 Related: 6 Ways How To Sew A Placket – Historical Sewing This Edwardian petticoat drawstring closure is based on an antique Edwardian petticoat. … Continue reading How To Sew An Edwardian Petticoat Drawstring Closure →

For my Edwardian plaid walking skirt with button closure & velvet piping I only had a limited amount of fabric: only 1.5 meter by 1.5 meters!

Black Snail Patterns - from past to present $

Black Snail Patterns - from past to present

This is a DIGITAL sewing pattern for an Edwaridan bicycle skirt, from around 1900. This skirt is designed after a typical extant ankle-length bicycle skirt, from around 1900. The skirt has a deep box pleat at the center back as well as two pleats on each side providing the width needed sitting on a bicycle. The skirt can be worn with or without a corset. The waistband is divided into two parts; front, and back. The skirt is closed along the left side with buttons, the right side button tab…