This was originally posted on the Real Regency mailing list, but the clothing
has a much wider appeal than just early 19thC:
http://www.bonhams.com/cgi-bin/public.sh/pubweb/publicSite.r?sContinent=EURscreen=CatalogueiSaleNo=16286
OR
http://snipurl.com/25vmj [www_bonhams_com]
-E House
If you, however, made by chance such a list, post it here so that I know what
not to buy... You cannot look inside books when you order them through amazon.
I've already purchased quite a number of very disappointing books...
Robin Netherton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Pixel, Goddess and Queen
I didn't answer some of the questions on my last post.
I don't have a room devoted--that is why I'm running out of room!
Textiles/quilt books in the office/sewing room, on one shelf. Straight how-to
sewing
books in a small case on top of my pattern cabinet--only one drawer actually
This was posted to another list I am on... An upcoming auction of 17th-20th
century clothing, textiles, hats, laces, fans, etc. Lots of yummy things (and
I wish there were more pictures!!). I'm still working my way through the
catalog, but one of my favorites so far is a complete man's court
Zuzana Kraemerova wrote:
If you, however, made by chance such a list, post it here so that I know what
not to buy... You cannot look inside books when you order them through
amazon. I've already purchased quite a number of very disappointing books...
My bad might be someone else's useful,
1. Image: http://www.costumegallery.com/temp/P1030368.jpg . This is a
skirt section of a dress. The overdress has two panels hanging from the
waist. They are gathered on the hanging end and married by a rosette. My
questions: Is there a period term for these hanging panels? I know