Recto A woman wearing a long coat and a plumed hat. c.1800-1830 Outline etching © The Trustees of the British Museum
Musée de la Toile, this was the only image I could find. Love this toile, so airy:
Explore Karen Huse's board "18th century" on Pinterest. | See more about Walking sticks, Norma shearer and Colonial williamsburg.
Explore this photo album by KSU Museum on Flickr!
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Check out our 18th century clothing selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our clothing shops.
Larkin & Smith sewing patterns for 18th century clothing and accessories.
18th Century Mitts These mitts were a part of my 18th Century Caraco Jacket Ensemble. You can download it down below for free. It is a hand-drawn pattern that only comes in my size. You will have to scale it up as well. Pattern and General Information Completed: April 2018 Material: Cotton velvet, polyester, lace… Read More 18th Century Mitts
My first item of clothing for my Rev War camp follower kit is completed... a pair of pockets! Most women, myself included, lament the utter uselessness or total lack of pockets in our garments. Too bad we don't still use 18th century style pockets! Unlike their modern counterparts, 18th century women's pockets are roomy and…
This is incredibly modern to be me, I know! My latest infatuation has totally been the 18th century pattern drafting, mainly jackets, gowns and a whole bunch of skirts. And hats. Who doesn't love hats? Jacket in green wool twill and skirt in deep blue wool twill Anyway, after my first attempt making a 18th…
ritasv: “Barockes Richmond Picknick…by Thaddäus Zoltkowski ”
My dream shoe...If only they had them in my size.Photo courtesy of Kobi Levi (Footwear Art) I have very big feet – but I am six foot...
Explore Samira Parker's board "Reenactment, 18th century" on Pinterest. | See more ideas about Historical clothing, Historical costume and 18th century costume.
Engageantes are false sleeves worn with women's clothing in the 18th century. They took the form of ruffles or flounces of linen, cotton, or...
Everyone loves stylish shoes and needless to say those lovers of fashion, the Georgians, were no exception. As they are today, they were, as well as being obviously practical they were very much about making a statement despite being somewhat hidden below those wonderful long gowns. The manufacture of shoes required great skill, no mass production existed…
