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Title & Description |
# & Price |
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1887 Waterfall Overskirt
Multi-Size - XS-2XL
The apron hangs low in front and is
pulled high over the hips at the back. The fan-shaped back is pleated very
full and hangs in waterfall style to three points at the hem. Fits over a
bustle. Underskirt not included. |
#TV-368
$15.00 |
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1886 Bordered Asymmetrical Overskirt
Multi-Size - XS-2XL
Designed for use with bordered fabrics.
The border in front is high on the right side and low on the left side. The
back is bouffant with burnouse pleats, and bordered all around. The closure
is on the right side. |
#TV-374
$14.50 |
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1885 Pannier Panel Add-On
Multi-Size - XS-3XL
This pattern is for a center front
drapery, side panels, and a pannier that can be added to the TV261 Four Gore
Underskirt. Each element can be used by itself or in any combination with
the others. The front drapery is a shirred or pleated section that fits onto
the front panel of TV261. The side panels extend forward of the front seams
and fit into the back side seams. The Pannier drapery fits over the entire
front TV261. Also included are instructions for using the TV261 pattern to
make a double layered back with poufs, to add decoration to the back of the
dress. |
#TV-381
$13.00 |
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1886 Asymetrical Drapery Add-on
Sizes XS-XXL
This pattern is for an asymmetrical front and back drapery that can be added
to the TV261 Four Gore Underskirt pattern. It is suitable for the years
1885-1889, and was especially popular in 1886 and 1887. The front apron has
vertical pleats at the waist on the left hand side, and horizontal pleats on
the right hand side. The back is the same, with vertical pleats on the left
and horizontal pleats on the right. The drapery may be of matching fabric,
or contrasting fabric. This drapery is usually cut on the cross grain, and
works well with border prints or edged fabrics, like lace. If using 54" wide
fabric, then the drapery can be cut on the straight of grain instead, as you
prefer. |
#TV-382
$14.00 |
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1864
Sash Belt Multi-Size - XS-3XL
Wide belts were very popular through the
1860's. Belts with long tabs were a favorite in 1864-1866. They look
wonderful with a blouse, and also with a Spanich Jacket. A belt can also
dress up a plain bodice. They can be either the same fabric as the skirt, or
a contrasting fabric to define the waist. Period examples were used for both
day outfits and dinner or evening dresses. This belt has two long tabs
in the front, and 2 longer tabs in the back. The center back has a laced
closure. It fits very nicely over the TV103 elliptical hoop, but can also be
worn with a round hoop. Decorate with braid, beading, or lace for very
pretty results. |
#TV-445 $8.00
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1903 Trumpet Skirt
Multi-Size - 30-46" waist
Sometimes known as a Trumpet Skirt, this
is a 7 gore flared hem skirt. This style of skirt was very popular from
1899 to about 1905. The early years start as very slim below the hip, but
the skirts get fuller for 1903 and later. Our skirt is particularly suited
to the years 1902-1905. It is fitted over the hip, moderately slim to a
little above the knee, and then flares out dramatically to the hem. The
back can be fitted in habit style with a 6" sweep, or in round length with a
box pleat. The closure is in the center back. It has a separate skirt
lining, or foundation skirt, with a ruffle at the hem to help support the
flare. |
#TVE-21
$16.00
NEW |
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1095 Circular Skirt
Multi- Size - 30-46" Waist
Circular skirts were very popular in the
mid 1904-1907, when very full, straight skirts were the most stylish. Known
as a circular skirt in two parts, there is a seam at both center front, and
center back. The back is fitted, in habit style, with a 6" sweep. The
closure is in the center back. With the seams cut bias, this skirt is
especially suited to stripes and plaids, which form a chevron effect at
center front and center back. An optional band of fabric can be added to
the skirt to simulate a pointed tunic.This skirt requires 54" wide fabric.
This skirt can also be cut cross-grain with the center front on a fold,
which will require 60" wide fabric for skirt lengths over 41" |
#TVE-22
$15.00
NEW |
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1936 Shaped Seam Skirt
Size A 24-28, Size B 30-34, Size C 36-40
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. |
#DOS3004A
#DOS3004B #DOS3004C $15.00
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1930s Stardust Skirt
Multi-Size - 24-40 Waist
This graceful asymmetrical skirt is from
a vintage couture pattern from the early 1930s. It has two godets or panels
left of center front. There is no side seam on the left; the skirt back
extends around to the front with a side dart for shaping. Zipper closure on
the right side seam. Mid calf length. |
#DOS3011
$19.00
NEW |
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1890's Circular Skirt
Multi-Size 10-20
Because the circular skirt is not
gored, it is quick and easy to sew. This style fits smoothly over
the hips. |
#PP208
$12.00
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1930's Two New Style Skirts
Multi-Size 10-18
The smooth-hipped, six gored skirt
have the waking ease typical of the 1930's. |
#PP603
$12.00
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1850-1862 Fashionable Skirt
Multi-Size 10-20
The skirt can be gathered and
flounced, knife plaited or box pleated. |
#PP700
$12.00
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1841-1847 Flounce or Single
Skirt
Multi-Size 8-26
The flounces on the flounced skirt are
cut on the bias. The single skirt is witout flounces. |
#PP800
$16.00
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