This treasure chest of lingerie styles from the 1920's and 1930's includes a camisole, tap pants, bias teddy, and slip.  Depending on fabric choice, they can be made for under garments or sassy summer outerwear.  Pattern includes instructions for lace appliqué, filet crochet lace, and decorative ribbon flowers.

$14.95

Classic 1930's two piece suit and knitted shell.  Unlined jacket has soft gathering on shoulders and high hip, slightly padded shoulders, and long slender sleeves.  Straight skirt has center back kick pleat.  Basket weave stitch shell has round neck and cap sleeves.

Smoking jackets symbolized sophistication during the 1920's and 1930's, both on the silver screen and in real life.  This classy version features contrasting or quilted lapels, cuffs, and pocket trim.  Pattern includes instructions for women's knitted tank top to wear underneath.

This 1930's Day Dress uses fabric economically, yet still looks chic and trendy.  View A features round neck with collar points and a peplum that is cleverly cut on the straight grain.  View B is more casual, with buttoned front, flounce collar and sleeves and eyelash pockets.  Both dressed have a flattering dropped waistline in back, back zipper, slightly flared skirt, and unpressed tucks in front that eliminate the need for bust darts and create the fashionable broad shouldered look of the 1930's period.

This casual, flowing style was the height of summer resort fashion in the 1920's and 1930's.  This one piece version with carefree sash features a full shawl collar that wraps in front and falls gracefully over the shoulders in back.  Wide palazzo pants give the appearance of a skirt.

This 1-piece pair of pajamas can be made from contrasting fabrics to really accentuate the design lines. If you want to elongate your silhouette, use one fabric for the garment. It is VERY loose fitting in the hips but the shoulders are a true fit so go by your bust measurement in choosing your size. The pajamas open in the back from the neck down to the hip line. The front neckline is a scoop neck line. Shoulder seams have one tuck on each side in the front. Cap sleeves all in one on Front and Back Waist pieces. Decorative patch pockets on front. The tie belt threads through the right back waist for a smooth and thorough closure.

This 1-piece frock has revers (lapels) in one piece with blouse front. The blouse front continues to the back at the neck to form a pointed yoke above inverted pleats at center back blouse. The rever ripples softly on right side and forms lapel on left. Blouse back continues downward into skirt below buckled belt. Dart fitting on skirt back. Shaped sectional seaming on skirt front. Set in sleeves about 7/8 length are faced and turned back in points. Unusual seaming gives width at elbow. The dress is open from the neckline to the waist in front with 1 button closure hidden in folds of draped collar. There is also a side opening for zipper or snap closure

GThe trousers have a wide leg that is delicately shaped and flared at the hemline.  True to the 30'[s silhouette, the fit at the hips does not have that much ease so choose your size based on your hip measurement.  There are stitched down pleats in the front.  These pleats can be released for a more relaxed fit at the hips.  The trousers have front and back yokes with button closures at the side seams.  A small belt and buckle at the back provides adjustable fit at the waist.

 This skirt pattern from 1936 is another fabulous garment that will blend seamlessly into the modern wardrobe. Well actually, there are 3 seams to be exact but you know what we mean. The skirt has a shaped seam in the front and a side zipper opening. It is a fairly straight skirt with the fullness for walking provided by the shaping in the Skirt Front pieces.

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The coat is unlined and has a series of shaped tucks on the sleeve that add extra panache to the elegant bell shape of the sleeve. It has a clutch closure in the front so the coat has lots of ease around the body. The shoulders and sleeves are a more true fit (so don’t downsize or it might end up being to tight for your liking.) The oversized collar can be made from contrasting fabric like perhaps a fabulous faux fur. There is an optional flounce for the bottom edge.

This vintage pattern from 1931 is our tribute to all the wonderful Hollywood actresses of the 1930s and to their even more wonderful wardrobes. We can imagine quite a few of them wearing this elegant blouse. The best part is that you don’t have to imagine it; you can make it! The cowl yoke is cut on the bias and can be made from a contrasting fabric. The set in sleeve has two options; long and slim, or, long and pieced with fullness gathered into a wristband. Side zipper opening. Choice of hip-length peplum or knee length tunic. 2” of ease at the waist and 4” of ease at the bust. A self fabric tie belt is optional.

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This wonderful draped wrap vintage pattern from 1932 would be amazing in a wool knit, lace or sheer. It has a sleeve on one side and a cape treatment on the other. The illustration accurately shows the fit. It is snug. If you are planning to wear it over layers, get a bigger size! You definitely want to choose a fabric with a nice drape.

The pattern is for a full length dress but we can see it shortened up for something more casual. The pattern offers either elbow length or long sleeves. There is also an optional train if you really want something dramatic. You can tie it with a self fabric sash or use a great vintage buckle instead.