This is a tutorial for when you have long hair, but have that pesky bang that is long enough to braid in, but when braided in and your braids are doubled sticks out in the worst places. You can of …
In preparation for making your Simplicity 8162 18th c. stays, you may wish to re-draw the boning pattern. The pattern comes with an accurate layout for half-boned stays. If you would like to deviate from this, perhaps to add more support or change to a fully
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The national garment cutter book of diagrams (1888) Ladies' Polonaise1888
With Christmas over and done, it is time to get back to making the corselet skirt once more. In the challenge post I mentioned an interesting discussion we had on the HSF Facebook group. Mainly, it…
The national garment cutter book of diagrams (1888) Ladies' Costume IV 1888
Full-size paper patterns with complete instructions and historical notes for 1530s Lady's Gown as worn in Florence and the Tuscan region and seen often in the portraits painted by Agnolo Bronzino. Pattern includes large one- or two-piece sleeves, side-back closure, and gathered or pleated skirts. Instructions for camicia (shift) also included. Fits busts 30½"-48" and waists 23"-41". All sizes are included in one digital download. Also included are assembly instructions, embellishment suggestions, and the extensive historical notes you’ve come to expect from Reconstructing History. Your purchase delivers as a PDF download. Just open and print on your home computer. (Full size print shop versions available upon request.) Suggested Fabrics: light weight wool or silk taffeta heavy linen or canvas for interlining light linen for lining linen for camicia Yardage Requirements: Gown with long sleeves: 6 yds 45" or 4½ yds 60" wide Gown with short sleeves: 5 yds 45" or 4 yds 60" wide Constrasting sleeves: 2 yds 45" or 1½ yds 60" wide Lining: 2 yds 45" or 1½ yds 60" wide (bodice & sleeves only) Interlining: ½ yd 45" or 60" wide (bodice only) Camicia: 3 yds 60" wide (for fullest version) Notions: thread cord and closed rings (thread eyelets may also be used) Let us help you! At Reconstructing History, we want to see you wearing the best garments you are capable of making. Email us at info [!at] reconstructinghistory.com and we will answer any questions you might have.
Use our easy pattern to make an underdress to wear with your 1490s gown! Here's a great tool you can use to make a 1490s-era (pre-Tudor) Kirtle with long (or no) sleeves. Wear it alone as a common woman's dress or as an under-layer for your upper-class Renaissance outfit. Fits busts 30½"-48" and waists 23"-41". All sizes in one envelope. Also included are assembly instructions, embellishment suggestions, and the extensive historical notes you've come to expect from Reconstructing History. Suggested Fabrics: light weight to coat weight wool or silk; light linen for lining Notions: thread Yardage Requirements:Kirtle - 6 yds 45" or 4½ yds 60" wide Lining (optional): 6 yds 45” or 4½ yds 60” wide
Superlative System of Cutting Ladies' Garments (1897) The double-breasted coat (1897)
One for the dressmakers, costumiers and historians among us: an unexpected family treasure unearthed.
PATTERN REVISED AND UPDATED MARCH 2022 Looking for the perfect Medieval dress? Welcome to the 14th century! This is our downloadable pattern with complete instructions and historical notes for 14th century Kirtle or "Cotehardie" with long buttoned or laced or short sleeves with or without tippets. Northern European and Italian variants included. A variety of closures and neckline options are also included. Fits busts 30½"-48" and waists 23"-41". All sizes are included in one digital download. Also included are assembly instructions, embellishment suggestions, and the extensive historical notes you’ve come to expect from Reconstructing History. Your purchase delivers as a PDF download of US letter size pages. Just open and print on your home computer. Other page sizes (A4, Arch E,...) as well as paper patterns available at our main website: https://reconstructinghistory.com/ Want it made in your personal body measurements. Order Made to Measure from ReconstructingHistory.com: https://reconstructinghistory.com/product/rh017mtm-made-to-measure-14th-century-womens-kirtle-or-cotehardie-or-medieval-dress/ Suggested Fabrics: light weight to coat weight wool light linen or silk for lining Yardage Requirements: Dress: 5 yds 45" or 3½ yds 60" wide Lining (optional): 5 yds 45” or 3½ yds 60” wide Let us help you! At Reconstructing History, we want to see you wearing the best garments you are capable of making. Email us at info [!at] reconstructinghistory.com and we will answer any questions you might have.
