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| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The American Duchess Guide to 18th Century Dressmaking Lauren Stowell, Abby Cox, 2017-11-21 This comprehensive guide will walk you through how to make and wear your 18th century dream gown. [The authors] have endeavored to ... [bring] historically accurate dressmaking techniques into your sewing room. Learn how to make four of the most iconic 18th century silhouettes--the English Gown, Sacque Gown, Italian Gown and Round Gown--using the same hand sewing techniques done by historic dressmakers. From large hoops to full bums, wool petticoats to grand silk gowns, ruffled aprons to big feathered hats, this manual has project patterns and instructions for every level of 18th century sewing enthusiast--Amazon.com. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The American Duchess Guide to 18th Century Beauty Lauren Stowell, Abby Cox, 2019-07-09 Master Iconic 18th Century Hair and Makeup Techniques Ever wondered how Marie Antoinette achieved her sky-high hairstyle or how women in the 1700s created their voluminous frizz hairdos? The American Duchess Guide to 18th Century Beauty answers all your Georgian beauty questions—and teaches you all you need to know to recreate the styles yourself. Learn how to whip up your own pomatum and hair powder and correctly use them to take your ’dos to the next level. From there, dive into the world of buckles, hair cushions and papillote papers with historically accurate hairstyles straight from the 1700s. And top all your hair masterpieces with millinery from the time period, from a French night cap to a silk bonnet to a simple, elegant chiffonet. With Lauren and Abby’s step-by-step instructions and insightful commentary, this must-have guide is sure to find a permanent place on the shelves of all 18th century beauty enthusiasts. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The Workwoman's Guide Lady, 1838 |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Authentic Victorian Dressmaking Techniques Kristina Harris, 2013-04-22 Vintage guide offered turn-of-the-century seamstresses clear instructions for altering patterns and creating shirt-blouses, skirts, wedding gowns, coats, maternity wear, children's clothing, and other apparel. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Make, Sew and Mend Bernadette Banner, 2022-05-17 New York Times Bestseller Learn the Historically Proven Stitches Every Seamster Needs with Beloved Historical Fashion YouTuber Bernadette Banner Whether you are just getting started with sustainable fashion and need to alter your new secondhand finds, or you want an introduction to sewing techniques for making your own clothes, Bernadette Banner’s signature voice will guide you through all the traditional stitches and techniques you need to extend the life of your favorite pieces and take fashion into your own hands! From tips and tricks on choosing your materials and preparing your fabric for sewing to more complex techniques like mending small holes, adding pockets to garments, making your own buttons and beyond—this book has everything you need. Complete with step-by-step photos and insight into what alterations each sewing technique is best suited for, Bernadette walks you through every step of your sewing journey. For added inspiration, this book also includes profiles on exciting voices in the historic sewing community and their perspectives on how taking fashion into their own hands has changed their lives for the better. Make, Sew and Mend is the perfect foundation for beginner sewers to start making their fashion their own. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Everyday Dress of Rural America, 1783-1800 Merideth Wright, 1992-01-01 Comprehensive study of late-18th-century clothing worn by settlers and Abenaki Indians of New England. Full descriptions and line drawings with complete instructions for duplicating a wide range of garments: shifts, petticoats, gowns, breeches, waistcoats, headgear, more. Four bibliographies. List of resources. 54 black-and-white illustrations. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Seventeenth-Century Women's Dress Patterns Jenny Tiramani, Susan North, 2011-04-01 |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Petticoats and Frock Coats Cynthia Overbeck Bix, 2011-08-01 What would you have worn if you lived during the American Revolution or the early 1800s? It depends on who you were! Women wore layers and layers of undergarments, including corsets, chemises, and petticoats, and they accessorized with gloves, hats, parasols, and fans. Men also flaunted plenty of accessories, including neckties, top hats, walking sticks, and pocket watches. Read more about Revolutionary and early 1800s fashions—from pantaloons to silk stockings to tricornered hats—in this fascinating book! |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: 18th Century Embroidery Techniques Gail Marsh, 2012 Brimming with intricate drawings, color photos, and excerpts from 18th-century writings, this enthralling book is your passport to a bygone age. Fashion and textiles lecturer Gail Marsh offers insights into the lives of 18th-century embroiderers; their equipment, stitches, and threads; and techniques such as working with metal thread and spangles, silk embroidery, tambour, and the forgotten arts of Hollie Point and knotting. A must-have for historical costume creators, collectors, and needlework enthusiasts. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Stays and Corsets Mandy Barrington, 2015-12-22 Stays and Corsets: Historical Patterns Translated for the Modern Body goes a step beyond traditional historical costuming texts by not only providing you with historical pattern diagrams and information, but by showing you how to adapt these patterns to the contemporary body shape. Using her original pattern-drafting system, author Mandy Barrington will show you how to draft a historical pattern for a modern body shape, while still retaining an accurate historical silhouette. Each pattern has been generated from an original stay, corset, or pattern taken from a historical garment. The instructions to follow these new patterns are designed to accommodate any size of female figure, allowing you to avoid extremely difficult, time consuming, and inaccurate historical pattern re-sizing Requiring only basic prior knowledge of pattern drafting, all calculations have been worked out for the costume maker and are provided in simple tables accompanied by easy-to-read, step-by-step diagrams that clearly show how the historical pattern is plotted onto the female basic block, coupled with photographs of the constructed stays and corsets. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Creating Historical Clothes Elizabeth Friendship, 2013 Subtitle on cover: Pattern cutting from the 16th to the 19th centuries. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Costume Close-up Linda Baumgarten, John Watson, Florine Carr, 1999 Costume Close-up discusses the cut, fit, and construction of antique clothing of the second half of the eighteenth century. It will enable talented artisans with advanced skills to construct authentic garments and show curators, conservators, costumers, and reenactors new ways to look at such attire. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Authentic Victorian Fashion Patterns Kristina Harris, 2012-07-12 Rich selection of dressmakers' patterns from popular, late-19th-century magazine The Voice of Fashion includes 50 garments for women, from day and evening dresses to tennis outfits and undergarments. 498 illustrations. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Historic Costumes and How to Make Them Mary Fernald, Eileen Shenton, 2006-01-01 Practical, informative guidebook shows how to create everything from short tunics worn by Saxon men in the fifth century to a lady's bustle dress of the late 1800s. 81 illustrations. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The Duchess of Malfi Christina Luckyj, 2011-04-14 John Webster's classic revenge tragedy The Duchess of Malfi was first performed in 1613 and published in 1623. This guide offers students an introduction to its critical and performance history, including recent versions on stage and screen. It includes a keynote chapter outlining major areas of current research on the play and four new critical essays presenting new critical positions that offer divergent perspectives on Webster's religio-political allegiances and the politics and gendering of secrecy in the play. Finally, a guide to critical, web-based and production-related resources and an annotated bibliography provide a basis for further individual research. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Historical Pattern Archive Thomas John Bernard, Marcy Linton, 2019-11-28 Historical Pattern Archive: Women’s Clothing 1837–1969 is the first book of its kind to capture such a wide range of women’s period patterns in one book, featuring 83 patterns spanning over a century of clothing. The book offers an accurate pattern of each garment on a 1/8 graph that can be used to scale the pattern up to its original size, drawings of each piece from multiple angles, and instructions about how the original garment was constructed and what materials were used. Capturing research and information about garments that would have otherwise stayed hidden or disappeared permanently due to age, wear, or poor storage conditions, this volume is designed to be a tool to preserve history through documenting vintage clothing. Written for historians, reenactors, costumer makers, and costume designers, Historical Pattern Archive will enable readers to study the history behind each piece, implement their original techniques, and recreate unique garments that are both beautiful and historically accurate. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: 59 Authentic Turn-of-the-century Fashion Patterns Kristina Harris, 1994-01-01 Over 575 illustrations detailing 59 different garments, mainly for women. Introduction and brief instructions. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Household Sewing with Home Dressmaking Bertha Banner, 1898 |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Making Working Women's Costume Elizabeth Friendship, 2017-09-30 Making Working Women's Costume gives a unique account of the clothes of ordinary women from the mid-fifteenth century to the early twentieth century. As well as introducing the historical periods, it gives patterns for a range of typical garments that women of the poorer classes would have worn. Organized by century, it draws on historical sources and finds, paintings and photographs to recreate the clothes of these under-celebrated women. It includes useful information about equipment for present-day use, calculting curves, taking measurements and sewing techniques not in current use, and patterns for late medieval clothes, such as smocks and gowns, are developed from ancient T-shaped garments and can be marked out on the fabric with given measurements. Garments for the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, including bodices, waistcoats and skirts, are drawn on grids. Proportionate cutting is used for the clothes of the later nineteenth and twentieth centuries, such as nurse's uniforms and cotton frocks, with options to add a range of features. Written for costume students, teachers and re-enactors, this book will be an invaluable source for everyone seeking to recreate and wear the clothes of these under-celebrated women. Illustrated with 43 colour illustrations and 81 patterns. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Regency Women's Dress Cassidy Percoco, 2015-09-17 The distinctive style of the Regency period is a source of endless fascination for fashion academics and historians, living historians, re-enactors and costume designers for stage and screen. Author and fashion historian Cassidy Percoco has delved into little-known museum hoards to create a stunning collection of 26 garments, many with clear provenance tied to a specific location, which have never before been published and never – or very rarely – displayed. Most of the garments have an aspect in their construction that has not been previously documented, from a style of skirt trim to the method of gown closure. This practical guide begins with a general history of the early 19th-century women's dress. This is followed by 26 patterns of gowns, spencers, chemises, and corsets, each with an illustration of the finished piece and description of its construction. This must-have guide is an essential reference for anyone interested in the fashions or the history of the period, or for anyone wishing to recreate their own beautiful Regency clothing. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Patterns of Fashion Janet Arnold, Jenny Tiramani, Santina M. Levey, 2008 No one interested in the history of dress, from art historians to stage designers, from museum curators to teachers of fashion and costume, can function effectively without Janet Arnold's Patterns of Fashion series, published by Macmillan since 1964. Since her untimely death in 1998, admirers of her work have been waiting, with increasing impatience, for the promised volume devoted to the linen clothes of the Elizabethan and early Stuart periods, a companion to her previous volume on tailored clothes of the same era. Planned and partly prepared by Janet herself, and completed by Jenny Tiramani, Janet's last pupil, no other book exists that is dedicated to the linen clothes that covered the body from the skin outwards. It contains full colour portraits and photographs of details of garments in the explanatory section as well as patterns for 86 items of linen clothing which range from men's shirts and women's smocks, from superb ruffs and collars to boot hose and children's stomachers. Beautifully produced, it is an invaluable guide to both the history and the recreation of these wonderful garments. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The "Keystone" Jacket and Dress Cutter Chas Hecklinger, 2012-11-01 As the 20th century dawned, women began to abandon frilly fashions for sharply tailored suits. Professional tailors of the time turned to this comprehensive resource to create office outfits, riding pants, blouses, and other garments. Filled with more than 80 patterns, it's an invaluable reference for costume designers and fashion historians. 92 black-and-white illustrations. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Historical Fashion in Detail Avril Hart, Susan North, 1998 Frequently reprinted, occasionally under the title Fashion in detail. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Couture Sewing Techniques Claire B. Shaeffer, 1993 Couture Sewing Techniques presents the finest sewing techniques in the world as they're actually practiced in couture workrooms. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Lady of the Butterflies Fiona Mountain, 2011-07-05 One of the great natural scientists of her age, Eleanor Glanville was a woman ahead of her time-the beautiful daughter of a seventeenth-century Puritan nobleman whose unconventional passions scandalized society. Her life was marked by two reckless preoccupations: a fascination with science-especially the study of butterflies-and a tempestuous love affair with the dashing soldier Richard Glanville that nearly cost her everything she held dear. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Dress in Eighteenth-century England Anne Buck, 1979 |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Centenary Stitches Elizabeth Lovick, 2014 The story of the Crowder family of Lincolnshire, England is told in the film 'Tell Them of Us'. This book tells the story of the film, and how more than 100 knitters from the UK and USA were involved with creating the costumes. The book has over 70 patterns for all the family translated from, and inspired by, the clothes worn during WW1, along with facsimile patterns from the time. It is beautifully photographed in full colour throughout. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The Ultimate Fashion Guide Michelle Colson, 2015-12-12 The Ultimate Fashion Guide: Finally, A Book To Know What to Wear and How to Wear it with Style is Available Now!How to Get Dressed the Easy Way! Learn all the Tricks and Get clothes that Suit you to be always gorgeousThis book contains useful information with regard to fashion and the fashion industry. Through this book, you will learn about the history and fundamentals of fashion, as well as how to stay in style without spending a lot of money. You will learn how to choose the right kinds of clothes for your body type, personality, and lifestyle.This book also contains pointers and guidelines on how to choose articles of clothing for different body shapes, occasions, and seasons. It includes images to help you understand the topics further.You can save a lot of money on clothing, if you learn the principles of this book. Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn... Chapter 1: A Brief History of Fashion Chapter 2: The Fashion Industry Today Chapter 3: Fashion Fundamentals Chapter 4: Staying in Style on a Budget Chapter 5: Developing Your Personal Style Chapter 6: Finding Clothes that Flatter Your Body Chapter 7: How to Dress Appropriately for Different Occasions Chapter 8: Fashion for the Four Seasons Much, much more! Don't miss this opportunity to save you time, money and stress!Scroll Up and Click on Buy now with 1-Click to Download Your Copy Right Now!_______________________________________________Tags: fashion, fashion style guide, fashion design, fashion guide, style, style guide, grooming |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Nineteenth-century Fashion in Detail Lucy Johnston, Marion Kite, Helen Persson, 2005 A glorious companion volume to Historical Fashion in Detail- The 17th and 18th Centuries and Modern Fashion in Detail, this book captures the opulence and variety of nineteenth-century fashion through an authoritative text, exquisite colour photography and line drawings of the complete garments. From the delicate embroidery on neoclassical gowns to the vibrant colours of crinolines and the elegant tailoring of men's coats, the richness of the period is revealed in breathtaking detail. The garments showcased here, drawn from the V&A Museum's world famous collection, were at the height of fashion in their time. They display a remarkable range of colours, materials and construction details- from the intricate boning on women's corsets to the patterned silk of men's waistcoats. Seen in close-up for the first time and further illuminated by detailed commentary and line drawings that show the ingenuity of the underlying construction, these carefully chosen garments illustrate some of the major themes of nineteenth-century dress. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Christian Dior Alexandra Palmer, 2019-01-15 Arguably the most famous fashion designer of the 20th century, Christian Dior's feminine fashions were desired, worn, and emulated by women around the world. This new publication by ROM Press explores in detail what it was about Dior's dramatic creations-the cuts, textiles and embroideries-that stimulated the entire Paris haute couture industry after the devastation of the Second World War. The book features the Royal Ontario Museum's collection of Christian Dior couture (1947-1957), and is accompanied by sketches and documentary material from Christian Dior Héritage, along with archival images and striking photographs of the museum garments taken by world-renowned Dior photographer Laziz Hamani. The collection features beautiful designs from daytime to evening wear. The publication breaks new ground as it explains key Dior design signatures, based on the use of innovative and historical dressmaking techniques to explain what made the New Look so successful and why his designs were worn and emulated by woman around the world in the 1950s. Christian Dior presents new information drawn from extensive research wedded with close examination of the designs within this catalogue, making it an essential read for those interested in fashion, art, culture, and history. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: How to Read a Dress Lydia Edwards, 2021-10-07 Fashion is ever-changing, and while some styles mark a dramatic departure from the past, many exhibit subtle differences from year to year that are not always easily identifiable. With overviews of each key period and detailed illustrations for each new style, How to Read a Dress is an appealing and accessible guide to women's fashion across five centuries. Each entry includes annotated color images of historical garments, outlining important features and highlighting how styles have developed over time, whether in shape, fabric choice, trimming, or undergarments. Readers learn how garments were constructed and where their inspiration stemmed from at key points in history – as well as how dresses have varied in type, cut, detailing and popularity according to the occasion and the class, age and social status of the wearer. This new edition includes additional styles to illustrate and explain the journey between one style and another; larger images to allow closer investigation of details of dress; examples of lower and working-class, as well as middle-class, clothing; and a completely new chapter covering the 1980s to 2020. The latter demonstrates how the late 20th century and early 21st century firmly left the dress behind as a requirement, but retained it as a perennially popular choice and illustrates how far the traditional boundaries of 'the dress' have been pushed (even including reference to a newly non-binary appreciation of the garment), and the intellectual shifts in the way women's fashion is both inspired and inspires. With these new additions, How to Read a Dress, revised edition, presents a complete and up-to-date picture of 'the dress' in all its forms, across the centuries, and taking into account different sartorial and social experiences. It is the ideal tool for anyone who has ever wanted to know their cartridge pleats from their Récamier ruffles. Equipping the reader with all the information they need to 'read' a dress, this is the ultimate guide for students, researchers, and anyone interested in historical fashion. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The Tudor Tailor Ninya Mikhaila, Jane Malcolm-Davies, 2006 Essential source book for reconstructing clothing 1509 to 1603. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Gertie's Ultimate Dress Book Gretchen Hirsch, 2016-03-08 Every vintage-obsessed sewist dreams of having a closet full of gorgeous dresses. The follow-up to the popular Gertie's New Book for Better Sewing and Gertie Sews Vintage Casual, Gertie's Ultimate Dress Book is packed with all the information and patterns you could ever need to create a wardrobe filled with stunning vintage frocks. The book begins with all the essential techniques for dressmaking and includes instructions and patterns for 23 dresses for a variety of occasions. Elements of each pattern can be mixed and matched, allowing readers to customize the bodice, skirt, sleeves, pockets, and details of each dress for a truly unique creation. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The Voice of Fashion Frances Grimble, 1998 The Voice of Fashion contains a comprehensive selection of women's styles from rare originals of 14 magazines published from 1900 through 1906. The 79 patterns in this book include afternoon, evening, ball, and wedding gowns; home and maternity wear; suits and blouses for day and business; lingerie; outer coats; and outfits for riding, golf, and other sports. Each pattern has a fashion plate, plus instructions for drafting and assembly. Additional fashion columns and plates supplement the information on fabrics, trims, and construction. A substantial glossary explains period fabric names and dressmaking terms. The patterns can be enlarged either by projection, or by drafting with the Diamond Cutting System used with the original magazines. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The Lady's Guide to Plain Sewing Kathleen Kannik, 1993-02-01 |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The Singular Mr. Sinclair Mia Marlowe, 2018-07-17 Lord and Lady Chatham were blessed with five sons and only one daughter. But when it comes to Caroline, one is more than enough . . . Caroline is about to embark on her third Season and her parents fear she’ll be permanently on the shelf if she fails to make a match this time. Unfortunately for them, that is precisely what Caroline wants! Curious and adventuresome, Caroline longs for a life of travel, excitement, and perhaps even a touch of danger . . . If only she can remain unmarried until she turns twenty-one, Caroline will inherit her grandmother’s bequest and gain her freedom. It’s not a staggering amount, but it’s enough to fund her dreams without a husband’s permission. She has her future all planned out—until Lawrence Sinclair appears on the scene . . . Intense, intriguing, and handsome, the man reminds Caroline of a caged lion. In fact, the more she knows of him, the more questions she has. And when she learns how dangerous he really is, he may just become her new fascination—the one she can’t resist . . . “Mia Marlowe is the mistress of saucy historical romances.” —Books Monthly “Mia Marlow is a rising star!” —New York Times Bestseller Connie Mason “Mia Marlowe proves she has the ‘touch’ for strong heroines, wickedly sexy heroes!” —Jennifer Ashley, USA Today bestselling author of Lady Isabella’s Scandalous Marriage “Her three-dimensional characters truly steal reader's hearts and keep the pages flying.” —Kathe Robin |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Fitting & Proper Sharon Ann Burnston, 2007 |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: Corsets and Crinolines Norah Waugh, 1954 The first of Miss Waugh's important books on historic costume, 'Corsets and crinolines,' set a new standard of accuracy and lively interest. Showing that the silhouette of women's dress has been in a state of continuous change, allied to economic and architectural evolution as well as changing ideas of sexual attractiveness, she itemizes three cycles in the last 400 years in which women's silhouette was blown up to the utmost limit, by artificial means, and then collapsed again to a long straight line. At these points the extremes were invariably considered absurdities and the corsets and hoops were discarded by their users, so that in actuality very few specimens from the earlier periods at least have come down to us. This book is a study of these shapes and how they were produced, how simple laced bodices became corsets of cane, whalebone, and steel, while padding at shoulders and hips gave way to the structures of farthingales, hoops and bustles. Since paintings, prints and photographs of these props are not sufficient to convey their three-dimensional form, Miss Waugh has provided structural drawings and patterns, always made from existing specimens. Each period is enlivened by quotations from contemporary sources -- from letters, diaries, satiric poems, tailors' and dressmakers' bills, as well as journalists' accounts, often very amusing in themselves. These describe the garments and their under-structures and show how they were viewed by the people who saw them. Added are an index, a glossary of terms and materials, appendices on the repair and manufacture of corsets and crinolines, on whalebone and the whale fishery that supported it. -- |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: One Hundred Dresses Costume Institute, Metropolitan museum of art (New York, N.Y.)., 2010 An illustrated guide to one hundred of the gowns from the permanent collection of the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, dating from the eighteenth century to the dawn of the twenty-first century. |
| american duchess guide to 18th century dressmaking: The Cut of Women's Clothes, 1600-1930 Norah Waugh, Margaret Woodward, 1968 Originally published: New York: Theatre Arts Books, 1968. |
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