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Making a 16th Century Kirtle : Walkthrough : Part One
DescriptionWay more info is linked below! A blog post about making this will up soon on my wordpress! : https://doxiequeen1.wordpress.com/ Extra Info: -I used quilters cotton, canvas, and solid non stretch velvet. -Other materials include newsprint (pattern paper), plastic boning, hooping wire, and cotton thread. -This dMore
Way more info is linked below!
A blog post about making this will up soon on my wordpress! : https://doxiequeen1.wordpress.com/
Extra Info:
-I used quilters cotton, canvas, and solid non stretch velvet.
-Other materials include newsprint (pattern paper), plastic boning, hooping wire, and cotton thread.
-This does not work if any of your fabrics are stretchy!
My boning is from here: https://www.onlinefabricstore.net/uncovered-plastic-boning-200-yards-.htm
More historically accurate/more options are sold here: http://corsetmaking.com/
Pattern Drafting: I don't have a tutorial for this, I just made it up using a lot of guesswork and information I've picked up through experience. But my pattern is based off a pattern from Norah Waugh's Corsets and Crinolines.
The book "The Tudor Tailor" has a kirtle pattern which is similar, and Creating Historical Clothes by Elizabeth Friendship goes through the process of flat drafting historical costumes.
I talk a (bit) about those books here: http://doxiequeen1.tumblr.com/post/105720641201/
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If you are interested in seeing more of my work or contacting me, I'll leave links to my various sites below!
Tumblr: http://doxiequeen1.tumblr.com/
FAQ: http://doxiequeen1.tumblr.com/FAQ
Blog: https://doxiequeen1.wordpress.com
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/angelacostumery/
Portfolio: http://angelaclayton.crevado.com/
Email: AngelaCostumery@gmail.com [serious inquires only please!]
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The music does not belong to me. It w
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