Lucy Locket may have lost her pocket, as the song goes, but you've just found it! This white cotton diaper-weave dimity pocket is based on two different museum examples dated to the second half of the 18th century. The fabric choice replicates a textile specified by Abigail Adams in a letter for use in making her own pockets. It is unlined, as is consistent with the document sources. The pocket is entirely hand-sewn using 18th century construction techniques seen on other extant pockets from the period. The slit opening and the edges of the pocket are bound with white cotton tape. This item is meticulously sewn to ensure 100% accuracy and would be appropriate for use in either reenacting or in a museum setting. The pocket measures approx. 16" long by 10" wide at the bottom. It comes secured to a 1/2" white cotton tape that meausures 65" long. PLEASE NOTE that this listing is for a SINGLE pocket. The third photo shows how a pair can be sewn onto a single waistband for you if you'd like to purchase a matching set. If you purchase a matching pair, please contact us to let us know whether or not you would like to have them sewn to a single waistband and how far apart you'd like the pockets to be. This item arrives to you with full period documentation and care instructions. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CUSTOM ORDER: This item can also be created with your choice of a documented cotton print. A smaller child's size is also available upon request as a special order. Please note that a custom order may incur additional charges. Contact us to discuss details and fabric availability. Custom orders for pockets usually ship within 1-2 weeks.

Experience the elegance of the past with the LOUISE, 18th-Century Dress in Sunflower Yellow Linen. This meticulously crafted historical garment is a faithful reproduction of the English dress worn in Western Europe and America around the years 1770-1785. Each dress is cut and sewn with precision, following the design features that made these gowns a symbol of grace and style during the 18th-century. The LOUISE, 18th-Century Dress in Sunflower Yellow Linen is a complete ensemble in one piece. Its vibrant sunflower yellow color will make you stand out at any historical reenactment or themed event. The large skirt, pleated in the traditional 18th-century manner, spans an impressive 4.5 meters and is 37.5 inches (95 cm) long, perfect for making a grand entrance. Crafted from high-quality linen, the LOUISE, 18th-Century Dress is not only beautiful but also durable. It is a testament to the handcrafted quality, creativity, and authenticity that Atelier Serraspina stands for. To ensure the longevity of this exquisite piece, we recommend dry cleaning only. This dress is a testament to the artistry and craftsmanship of the past, and we are proud to offer it as a unique and timeless piece in your wardrobe. Design Features of our 18th-Century Dress in Sunflower Yellow Linen Introducing our meticulously reproduced "English dresses" from the late 18th century, exuding grace and style with their precise tailoring and design details. These one-piece dresses are crafted from high-quality linen, showcasing a tight bodice and a pleated skirt spanning an impressive 4.5 meters with a 37,5 inches / 95 cm length. Designed to flatter, they feature synthetic boning, preformed elbow sleeves adorned with delicate lace ribbon, and a pleated front panel with long cotton ties. Embracing tradition, these dresses also include a large train. Experience the timeless beauty of history with our collection of "English dresses" from Atelier Serraspina. Fabrics and Care Outer Fabric of the 18th-Century Dress in Sunflower Yellow Linen: 100% European medium weight linen - 6.05 oz/yd² / 205 g/m² Color: Sunflower Yellow Laundered & mechanically softened Bodice Lining: Composition: 100% Raw Cotton (155 gr/m²) Color: Beige Sleeves Lining: Composition: 100% Poplin Cotton (110 gr/m²) Color: White Care Instructions: We kindly recommend dry cleaning only. How to put your 18th-Century Dress in Sunflower Yellow Linen on After putting on your historical underwear, step into the 18th-century dress by sliding it over your head. Allow the back of the dress to hang behind you, and position the front panel against your abdomen (ensuring the waistband covers the lower ribs). Secure the front panel around your waist with the cotton ties. Finally, put your arms through the sleeves and arrange the train folds. To finish, thread the cord through the eyelets from bottom to top and conceal the knot in the neckline. About Sizing Finding the Right Size for your 18th-Century Dress in Sunflower Yellow Linen: Please refer to the size chart to select the correct size for your 18th-century dress. Keep in mind that historical costumes don't follow standard sizing, so getting an accurate fit is important for comfort and effectiveness. Here's a complete guide on how to measure yourself. Custom Sizing: If your measurements don't align with the sizes on the chart, we recommend choosing the "custom size" option. After placing your order, submit your measurements through our Custom Sizing Form as soon as possible. Delay in receiving your measurements will also delay your order. Processing Times for a 18th-Century Dress in Sunflower Yellow Linen All our garments, including the LOUISE 18th-century dresses, are handmade in our workshop in Spain. Each piece is crafted with love and care, using the finest materials to ensure excellent quality. These garments are meant to be cherished for years to come. The typical production time for an 18th-Century Dress ranges from 4-6 weeks, depending on the current order volume. Keep in mind that the processing time does not include shipping.

What was the fashion in the 18th century like? Who were they influenced by and what were the main fashion trends of Marie Antoinette's era?

One of my favourite things about 18th century fashions are the fabrics, the colours and the prints. There’s a lot of lovely prints in this era, but one of the most common one is a simple stri…

McCall's - 7965, zelfmaakmode patroon voor , verkrijgbaar bij Naaipatronen.nl

.css-1sgivba{display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;-webkit-flex-direction:row;-ms-flex-direction:row;flex-direction:row;gap:0.5rem;margin-bottom:var(--chakra-space-2);} .css-cosgki{font-size:16px;font-weight:var(--chakra-fontWeights-bold);} Product Type: Art Print Print Size: 12" x 18" Finished Size: 12" x 18" .css-1336n79{display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;-webkit-flex-direction:row;-ms-flex-direction:row;flex-direction:row;gap:0.5rem;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-8);margin-bottom:var(--chakra-space-8);} Product ID: 58506749062A

French court dress of 1787

French Coiffures 18th century. Various Rococo headdresses and hairstyles; from the books of the time.

This set embroidered stocking garters and pocket was inspired by the TV show "Outlander" and the thistle symbol of Scotland. This set stocking garters and of pocket are perfect for 17th-18th century outfits, for weddings, cosplay, historical reenactments in rococo style, Marie-Antoinette, Georgian era or other themed events. The pocket is ties at the waist and it has sizes 10,2" x8" (26cm x 20,5cm), the slit size is 5" (13 cm). For the finished pocket, the length of the ties is 22" (56 cm). I recommend to sending to me waist measurements at order. The size of the embroidered part of garters is 10,5" x 1,4" (10,5 cm x 3,5 cm), the size of the finished garters with ribbons is 41" (104 cm). If you need longer, please tell me about it. The pocket and garters are made of taffeta (polyester), but can be made of silk or linen. The order includes two embroidered garters and one embroidered pocket . The options of color a the same as the pictured. If you want another colors, write to me. Please be aware that the cost fluctuates due to the base cost of the fabric. The same set in black color -https://www.etsy.com/listing/1550363159/the-set-of-black-embroidered-scottish

(English to follow) Merci à tous ceux qui m'envoient des mails pour me dire que mes articles leur manquent! C'est super gentil! J'ai à peu près fini les deux robes pour l'Opéra, mon ensemble pour Vaux, et j'ai même presque fait en une après midi une robe 18e pour ma petite sœur qui m'accompagne cette année :) Elle m'a bien aidé, c'est pourquoi c'est allé vite (merci Audrey de t'être tapé à la main un ourlet de 3m!). En une après-midi nous avons fait le corsage et la jupe! Il ne manque plus que la traine du manteau de robe et peut-être un peu de déco. Je vous prépare un article la-dessus bien entendu, je pense finir ça aujourd'hui ou demain. Pour vous faire patienter, je vous ai concocté un petit article/tuto! Les paniers sont les premiers trucs que j'ai jamais cousu. A l'époque je les avais faits à la main, faute de machine. Aujourd'hui ils sont immontrables tellement ils ont vécu, mais je les aime beaucoup! C'est un très bon exercice pour les débutants, qui n'excède pas 1h environ (?) et c'est SUPER IMPORTANT d'avoir la bonne structure sous un costume. Oui, même vous qui débutez, vous devez impérativement passer par-là! Corset ET cul ou paniers :) Pour que le tuto soit compréhensible par le plus grand nombre, il sera en anglais. Sorry ^^' J'espère que ça vous aidera néanmoins :D N'hésitez-pas si vous avez des questions de toutes façons. Thanks to all of you for your kind messages asking when the next post is going to appear on this blog! The two 1880s dresses for the Opera are almost finished, my costume for Vaux too. I've added another dress on my to do list, because my sister comes with me this year to the Journée Grand Siècle! In one afternoon we've made the bodice, the skirt... (Thanks Audrey for doing this 3m long hem by hand!) Only the train is remaining! I'll post more very soon! I'd like to finish this dress today or tommorrow. So, to make you wait a little bit (again ^^') I've made a little tutorial for the pocket hoops! Mine are old and I can't show them to you since they're dying (but I looove them, I've worn them so many times!). My paniers are the very first thing I've ever sewn. Because as a beginner, it's easy! Mine were made by hand, but this takes something like 1 hour to do with a sewing machine (?). It's VERY IMPORTANT even for beginners to start by an exercise like this one. Because the structure makes the costume. REALLY. I hope this tutorial will help! Sorry about the mistakes, I've tried to write it in english, with centimeters AND inches so everybody can understand more easily :)

Although the women’s garments that have survived in greatest abundance from the 18th century are dresses, in actual everyday life jacket + petticoat combinations were at least as common. Thi…

One of Georgiana's numerous fashion achievements was her invention and popularization of what was known at the time as The Picture Hat. When she sat for Gainsborough in 1783, Georgiana wore this heavenly haberdashery which she had designed herself and after the was painting exhibited at the Royal Academy the hat became all the rage. Numerous women went straight to their milliners requesting "the picture hat" that they has seen at the Royal Academy. Whether they actually liked the oversized feathered and ribboned black hat, or were only imitating the fashionably elite is not known. But this hat resurfaced in the following century among Victorian women now called the "Gainsborough Hat". Lauren and I are making a gallant effort to recreate our favorite 18th century hats as best we can. Under completion they will be unveiled at hat day at the Saratoga Racetrack. Whenever that is. Some bloggers have successfully been able to recreate this hat. Given my limited experience in the dangerous life of haberdashery, this could turn out to be very interesting. Below are some pictures I've found of this fabulous hat. circa 1909 From the upcoming film The Duchess which I have yet to obsess upon in the blog. Notice the skull-like quality to Kiera's face, so 18th century

I continue my series of antique French Fashion plates from the time of Maire Antoinette with a few examples of some of the more extreme fashions of the day. Most of us modern ladies think of historical clothing prior to the 1920's as being very conservative and buttoned up; however this is not always the case. Low cut bodices were very much in fashion for much of the 16th - 19th Centuries. Strange how it was permissible to expose so much of ones bosom in public yet exposing ones shoulders would have been too risque'. Many fashionable women in the late 18th century even went so far as to expose one or both nipples on occasion; or their bodice was cut so low that with the slightest movement a nipple might make a surprise appearance. Now mind you the woman would act just slightly shocked at the occurrence but it was well known that by wearing gowns of that "cut" it was bound to happen. I can just image the men of the day placing bets as to when Madam X's nipple(s) would appear during a ball or supper. It must have been hilarious to watch. French Fashion plate from c1780 showing an exposed nipple Above is a French fashion plate from the 1780's showing just how low fashionable bodices had come. There is no question that the ladies nipple is indeed exposed. This is not a solo fashion plate. I have several that show exposed nipples from this same time period and others where a majority of the breast is exposed even if the nipple is not obvious to see. This extreme fashion was not only in France but to some extent in England and other progressive European countries. Not all women went as far as to expose their nipple(s), others chose only to allow the areolae to be visible and those more modest, would allow the bodice to come just to but not quite expose the that much of their charms. Any way you look at it, showing cleavage or one's décolletage was an acceptable fashion statement of the day. The question was not would you show cleavage but "how low will you go"? ***** I thought it would be interesting to post about some of the more daring fashions from this time of Marie Antoinette (the late 1770's through the late 1780's) that show how low the bodices could be. Some do not blatantly expose the nipple(s) as seen in the above engraving; however in many of them on closer inspection you realize just how exposed they really are. Extreme "Naughty" French Fashions Exposed nipples are shown in these fashion plates Both nipples are exposed in this fashion plate (they are very pale but they are there) A slight lean over to the side and her left nipple is exposed Age did not seem to matter either - both nipples are exposed but she does wear a scarf. Both nipples are in plane sight in this fashion plate These could be "exposed" if not they are very close to giving a peep show Looks like her left nipple is exposed to me Same here - her left nipple appears to be peeking just above the lace This time I believe there is a hint of nipple above the lace on her right breast "Exposure" is just a question of time With a deep breath or a slight turn - everyone would be in for quite a surprise. Almost exposed but not quite. Just below the lace - so don't breath too deep if you don't want all revealed She looks as if she is tugging up her bodice but it's too low to hide for long Widows Weeds with a bit of flash, because there isn't much keeping her in that bodice Just dare me! Just a bit of lace keeping her charms under wraps I say she is a good candidate for a possible show and tell session later in in that gown Hidden behind a scrap of lace - but not for long by the looks of it Looks like she is loosing/winning the battle with her right breast I still love historical fashions yet I can't say that I would have been very comfortable exposing myself in any of these gowns. I probably would have dared to go fairly low but I would not wished to risk putting myself "all out there" if you know what I mean. Still I wanted to have a bit of fun with one of these fashion plates and chose to make the last on into a png and then proceeded to play with colors. Here are an assortment for you pleasure. The original turned into a png file Toned down version of the original Blue and Teal version Teal and Blue version Olive and Blue version Blue version Teal version Olive version Brown and Olive version Brown version Olive and Brown version Purple two-tone version Purple version I hope these "flashy" fashion plates from the late 18th century have given you a few grins and giggles; as they have me. Till the next set of fashion plates from the late 1700's... For more information on Décolletage see HERE Portrait of Princess Lamballe with exposed nipples can be seen HERE with an interesting discussion about it HERE And if you find this subject "titillating" you might also enjoy viewing a few other blog post like those found at Isis' Wardrobe - HERE or "The Naked Child in Art" from novelactivist.com found HERE

I do love me some OL and the show's been inspiring some Scottish-themed ideas, especially since I

I made this jacket a year ago, as my first real attempt at historical clothing. I have tried it a bit previously but never bothered to read up on historical techniques and silhouettes so the result…

Immerse yourself in the grandeur of the past with our LOUISE, 18th-Century Dress in Dark Green Linen. This meticulously crafted garment is a faithful reproduction of the "English dress" popular in Western Europe and America during the period of 1770-1785. The rich, dark green color is reminiscent of the deep forests and regal elegance of the 18th century, making this dress a true historical treasure.This one-piece Gown is designed with an eye for detail and authenticity. The front opening features eyelets on both sides for a tailored, perfect fit. For structure and support, synthetic boning is incorporated on the back and on both sides of the front opening. The dress concludes with a large, pleated skirt, spanning 4.5 meters and measuring 37.5 inches (95 cm) in length, designed in the style of the 18th century.Crafted from high-quality linen, the LOUISE, 18th-Century Dress in Dark Green Linen is as durable as it is beautiful. This dress is not just a garment, but a piece of history, a conversation starter, and a testament to a time of elegance and sophistication. Don't miss this chance to own a piece of the past, beautifully brought to life in the present. Design Features of our 18th-Century Dress in dark green Linen Introducing our meticulously reproduced "English dresses" from the late 18th century, exuding grace and style with their precise tailoring and design details. These one-piece dresses are crafted from high-quality linen, showcasing a tight bodice and a pleated skirt spanning an impressive 4.5 meters with a 37,5 inches / 95 cm length. Designed to flatter, they feature synthetic boning, preformed elbow sleeves adorned with delicate lace ribbon, and a pleated front panel with long cotton ties. Embracing tradition, these dresses also include a large train. Experience the timeless beauty of history with our collection of "English dresses" from Atelier Serraspina. Fabrics and Care Outer Fabric of the 18th-Century Dress in dark green Linen: 100% European medium weight linen - 6.05 oz/yd² / 205 g/m² Color: dark green Laundered & mechanically softened Bodice Lining: Composition: 100% Raw Cotton (155 gr/m²) Color: Beige Sleeves Lining: Composition: 100% Poplin Cotton (110 gr/m²) Color: White Care Instructions: We kindly recommend dry cleaning only. How to put your 18th-Century Dress in dark green Linen on After putting on your historical underwear, step into the 18th-century dress by sliding it over your head. Allow the back of the dress to hang behind you, and position the front panel against your abdomen (ensuring the waistband covers the lower ribs). Secure the front panel around your waist with the cotton ties. Finally, put your arms through the sleeves and arrange the train folds. To finish, thread the cord through the eyelets from bottom to top and conceal the knot in the neckline. About Sizing Finding the Right Size for your 18th-Century Dress in dark green Linen: Please refer to the size chart to select the correct size for your 18th-century dress. Keep in mind that historical costumes don't follow standard sizing, so getting an accurate fit is important for comfort and effectiveness. Here's a complete guide on how to measure yourself. Custom Sizing: If your measurements don't align with the sizes on the chart, we recommend choosing the "custom size" option. After placing your order, submit your measurements through our Custom Sizing Form as soon as possible. Delay in receiving your measurements will also delay your order. Processing Times for a 18th-Century Dress in dark green Linen All our garments, including the LOUISE 18th-century dresses, are handmade in our workshop in Spain. Each piece is crafted with love and care, using the finest materials to ensure excellent quality. These garments are meant to be cherished for years to come. The typical production time for an 18th-Century Dress ranges from 4-6 weeks, depending on the current order volume. Keep in mind that the processing time does not include shipping.

Genuine Gustavian provincial chest of drawers from Northern Sweden with distressed black paint. The chest is from the late 1700s, most likely between 1790 and 1800. Made from painted pine with the original carved wooden decorations such as the ribbed band underneath the table top and corners decorated with flutes. The chest is an authentic piece from the late 18th century and it has the original locks and hardware. The key is however missing. Minor dry crack in one of the short ends. Healthy and solid frame.

Step back in time and experience the elegance of the 18th century with our LOUISE, 18th-Century Dress in Ocean Blue Linen. This breathtakingly beautiful historical garment is a faithful reproduction of the "English dress" popularly worn in Western Europe and America from 1770-1785. Crafted from high-quality ocean blue linen, this one-piece dress is a testament to the timeless allure of historical fashion. Our LOUISE, 18th-Century Dress Ocean Blue is designed with meticulous attention to detail, featuring eyelets on both sides of the front opening to ensure a perfect fit. The large skirt, a prominent feature of 18th-century fashion, is pleated in the same manner as it was in the era, measuring 37.5 inches (95 cm) long. The ocean blue color not only captures the aesthetic of the period but also adds a modern touch, making this dress perfect for historical reenactments, themed parties, or simply to satiate your love for vintage fashion. This dress is not just a product; it's a meticulously handcrafted piece of history. The quality of the linen used, the thoughtful design, and the skilled craftsmanship that goes into each dress reflects the authenticity and creativity that Atelier Serraspina stands for. With the LOUISE, 18th-Century Dress in Ocean Blue Linen, you're not just wearing a dress; you're wearing a piece of history, lovingly recreated for the modern woman. ☆ FABRICS ☆ LOUISE is made of prewashed medium-weight linen (205gr/m), in a range of colors matching Atelier Serraspina's color palette. — Outer Fabric — · 100% European linen · Medium weight linen - 6.05 oz/yd² / 205 g/m² · Prewashed so it didn't shrink anymore · Mechanically softened so it is very soft and especially pleasant for your skin · Fabric woven according to universally accepted quality requirements which correspond to OEKO-TEX 100 standards — Bodice Lining — · Composition: 100% Cotton · Type of fabric: Raw Cotton · Approximate weight: 155 gr/m² — Sleeve Lining: — · Composition: 100% Cotton · Type of fabric: Poplin · Approximate weight: 110 gr/m² ☆ SIZING ☆ — Finding the Right Size: --- Please refer to the size chart in the photos gallery to select the correct size for your dress. Keep in mind that historical costumes don't follow standard sizing, so getting an accurate fit is important for comfort and effectiveness. — Custom Sizing:---- If your measurements don't align perfectly with the sizes on the chart, we recommend choosing the "custom size" option. Please submit your measurements in the customization field when placing your order. — Important Note: … Made-to-order items cannot be returned. Please make sure you're certain about the size you choose. If unsure, opt for the custom fit option. ☆ CARE INSTRUCTIONS ☆ To care for your costume, we recommend dry cleaning only, ensuring your costume remains in pristine condition for all your historical adventures. ☆ HOW TO DRESS ☆ · After putting on your historical underwear, step into the dress by sliding it over your head. · Allow the back of the dress to hang behind you, and position the front panel against your abdomen (ensuring the waistband covers the lower ribs). · Secure the front panel around your waist with the cotton ties. · Finally, put your arms through the sleeves and arrange the train folds. · To finish, thread the cord through the eyelets from bottom to top and conceal the knot in the neckline. ☆ PROCESSING TIMES ☆ All our garments, including the LOUISE dresses, are handmade in our workshop in Spain. Each piece is crafted with love and care, using the finest materials to ensure excellent quality. These garments are meant to be cherished for years to come. Please note that our items are meticulously handmade, which means it will take some time for us to create them. The typical production time for a LOUISE dress ranges from 6-8 weeks, depending on the current order volume. Keep in mind that the processing time does not include shipping.

Part 1 of a series of blog posts exploring my new book Fabric Manipulation in more detail, looking at the history of the techniques and how I have used them in my own work. I first became fascinate…

JRStays - Patron de couture des séjours sans bretelles du XVIIIe siècle par JP Ryan Ce patron est un patron de taille unique ; veuillez vous référer à la description pour la taille incluse. Les baleines sans bretelles, conçues pour le confort, donnent une forme cylindrique au torse et permettent une totale liberté de mouvement des bras et des épaules. Une taille par motif. Instructions entièrement illustrées incluses pour toutes les modifications nécessaires nécessaires pour s'adapter à votre silhouette. Au 18ème siècle, les baleines étaient portées pour remodeler le haut du torse féminin dans l'idéal conique. Les séjours haute couture avec bretelles ont été conçus pour créer une ligne droite et rigide de la poitrine au nombril (et au-delà), comprimer et élargir la poitrine, rétrécir le dos, allonger et réduire la taille. Les séjours étaient le vêtement de base sur lequel tous les vêtements extérieurs étaient construits. D'après les commentaires de l'époque parmi les gens à la mode, la forme était plus importante que le confort. Cependant, toutes les femmes du XVIIIe siècle ne s'habillaient pas à la mode. De nombreuses paires de séjours sans bretelles ont survécu sans bretelles. Cela signifie que les haubans ne restreignaient pas le mouvement des épaules et des bras ou ne rétrécissaient pas le dos. Sur la base de l'observation, les baleines sans bretelles ont également une taille plus large que les baleines à sangles, ce qui signifie qu'elles ont été conçues pour mouler une forme moins conique et plus tubulaire. Ils étaient aussi probablement plus confortables. Ces baleines sans bretelles entièrement désossées sont conçues pour remodeler le torse de la même manière que les originaux l'ont fait il y a deux cents ans. Ils sont également conçus pour être portés sur un corps moderne du XXe siècle. Comme l'original sans bretelles du 18e s. haubans, ces haubans ne compriment pas la cage thoracique inférieure ni la taille. Ce motif original intègre des caractéristiques des séjours du XVIIIe siècle existants dans les collections du Musée national d'histoire américaine, du Musée d'art du comté de Los Angeles et d'un collectionneur privé. Modèle excellent pour le costume colonial, le costume de l'ère romantique, le costume de régence, le costume de l'ère Lewis et Clarke, le costume du Far West, le costume d'expansion de l'Ouest, le costume de l'ère du commerce de la fourrure. Modèle excellent pour le costume colonial, le costume de l'époque romantique, le costume de régence, le costume de l'ère Lewis et Clarke, le costume du Far West, le costume d'expansion de l'Ouest, le costume de l'ère du commerce de la fourrure, le costume militaire, le costume de la guerre civile américaine et/ou la guerre de 1812 et le costume des guerres indiennes , Pirates des Caraïbes. Excellent pour les impressions Regency et Colonial, Pirates des Caraïbes. Parfait pour les robes de la guerre d'indépendance américaine, les robes coloniales, les costumes coloniaux, les costumes de guerre révolutionnaire. Parfait pour les costumes coloniaux, les costumes Regency, les jupes Regency Hoops. Costume de la guerre d'indépendance américaine, Costume des pirates des Caraïbes, Costume de l'ère de la piraterie, Costume de la guerre civile anglaise, Costume de la Révolution française. Modèles de vêtements historiques authentiques et documentés pour l'histoire vivante, le musée et le costumier de théâtre

Historical costume reproduction from the 18th century, handmade. Made of taffeta fabric and embellished with trimmings and lace The dress is adaptable to multiple sizes as it has laces at the back. The dress includes: - decorated skirt - dress with the bust entirely lined in cotton and reinforced with rigid stays. -very large pannier with rigid stays to hold the dress. - collar - handbag Size XS-S This costume is adaptable to these two sizes thanks to the presence of the back lacing. UNIQUE piece already in stock. Ready to ship. IMPORTANT: At the time of purchase, indicate the telephone number. It is indispensable for the shipping company.

.css-1sgivba{display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;-webkit-flex-direction:row;-ms-flex-direction:row;flex-direction:row;gap:0.5rem;margin-bottom:var(--chakra-space-2);} .css-cosgki{font-size:16px;font-weight:var(--chakra-fontWeights-bold);} Product Type: Giclee Print Print Size: 9" x 12" Finished Size: 9" x 12" .css-1336n79{display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;-webkit-flex-direction:row;-ms-flex-direction:row;flex-direction:row;gap:0.5rem;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-8);margin-bottom:var(--chakra-space-8);} Product ID: 56693765292A