Thank you Lynn for your advice, TV patterns have a good vibe about
them, people who use them seem satisfied and being that you said they
have good instructions makes me all the more certain that that will be
where my patterns are purchased from. Ageless has all the same patterns
they do, not
http://www.westernersoutfitter.com/Vintage%20Patterns.htm
or
http://www.riverjunction.com/catalog/patterns/Truly1.html
or the source
http://www.trulyvictorian.com/
-Original Message-
It is that time, I have to plan making not only my first bustle gown,
but probably best if I get a
My Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary gives these definitions:
Bard:
1. A piece of armor or ornament for a horse's neck, breast or flank.
2. To furnish with bards.
Caparison:
1. a. An ornamental covering for a horse.
b.Decorative trappings and harness.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
From www.bayrose.org/Poppy_Run/horse_barding_web.pdf
Horse Barding is a very broad term. It is variously
defined as a piece of armor used to protect or
armor a horse1, an ornamental caparison for a
horse2, horse trappings3, and sometimes referring
to the armour or the cloth decoration that
I would definitely start with a Truly Victorian pattern. Their website is
wonderful with pictures of their outfits made up by themselves or other
customers! It really helps with the planning. I would also second the mention
that
the instructions are easy to follow. I made up my first
the foreparte of the George of Dyamountes the Mayle
of the curates and Rivet of the same of Siluer half
gilte with a sworde in his hand of gold a lozenged
Dyamounte like a sheelde and a Dragon of gold weying
together iij oz di di quarter
a little George of gold to hang at a Collar of
From the French, caparaçon...
- Original Message -
From: Rickard, Patty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 17, 2008 2:41 PM
Subject: RE: [h-cost] Cape May/Morris Co
I bet that's right - but I think it's caparison.
Patty
On Feb 12, 2008, at 12:06 PM, Beth and Bob Matney wrote:
There has been a bit of discussion about this on the Norsefolk_2
list. Here is an image of her reconstruction:
see bottom of http://www.uu.se/press/pm.php?id=48
http://www.newsdesk.se/pressroom/uu/image/view/pm_vikingakvinna1-5825
I
Thanks for the info on patent dating. When the machine was checked it was found
to have patent dates of 1879 and 1880 and was styled as a NEW RAYMOND. I
haven't seen it yet as I'm tied up with the current show at the theatre.
I'd love to have a treadle machine as that is what I learned on and
On Monday 18 February 2008, Chris Laning wrote:
On Feb 12, 2008, at 12:06 PM, Beth and Bob Matney wrote:
There has been a bit of discussion about this on the Norsefolk_2
list. Here is an image of her reconstruction:
see bottom of http://www.uu.se/press/pm.php?id=48
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