Hello everyone, I'm new to the group!
Suzi, I just wanted to tell you that I think these costumes are great!
Natalie
- Original Message -
From: Suzi Clarke
To: Historical Costume
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 8:23 AM
Subject: [h-cost] Mary Queen of Scots Costume Pix
Does anyone know when the busks with clasps came into use? From the reading I
have been doing, it seems as if the busk referred to in 16c costuming was a
solid piece of wood or whalebone, rather then two seperate pieces that clasped
together.
Natalie
, and the faires here are held in the late heat
of summer, so I don't want to make it too heavy!
Natalie
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Monica,
Thanks for the insight! I knew she had had many children, and was a woman of
substance (like me!) but I didn't know how she had died. The velvet bodice
makes perfect sense as an alternative to the steel corset for an aging/dying
woman.
Thanks for the help!
Natalie
- Original
not sure if your question
about the metal corset was about Eleanora specifically, or the corsets in
general, but I hope that helps!
Natalie
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Oh, I definitely will, and have! That's just the one I had on hand at the
moment.
Natalie
- Original Message -
From: monica spence
To: Historical Costume
Sent: Monday, May 08, 2006 10:14 PM
Subject: RE: [h-cost] Eleanor of Toledo 1545 help
Hi Natalie
of Toledo, but here is the
actual design:
http://www.fantasy-sewing.com/images/dressconcept.jpg
Natalie
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cats due to the hubby being deathly allergic. But I wish I
did!
Natalie
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I'm currently working on a wedding party. I'm doing doublets for the groom and
two ushers.
I'm also slowly but surely gathering fabrics for my Elizabethan gown.
Natalie
The only twelve-step program I want to be in, is the 12 steps from my fabric
to my sewing machine
For some reason, I can never find Threads articles online, but I was able to
find these website about color-grown cottons:
http://www.perunaturtex.com/scientif.htm
and
http://invention.smithsonian.org/centerpieces/ilives/lecture12.html
and
http://www.vreseis.com/sally_fox_story.htm
Natalie
Haha, want another? I've been trying to get rid of an older White electric
for some time and don't seem to be in a good area for it.
- Original Message -
From: Megan M. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'Historical Costume' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, June 09, 2006 5:18 PM
Subject: RE:
How about clamping it to a large, sturdy picture frame with the back and
glass taken out? Or maybe clamping it to a yard stick? I was thinking that
would be similar to pinning to a pillow, but without the risk of
embroidering onto the pillow.
Natalie
- Original Message -
From: E
awfully heavy. What
should I use for the farthingale? I don't feel the need to go 100% authentic on
this, especially since it won't be visable, but I do want it to breath well.
Michigan summers are HOT!
Natalie
I'm an addict, but the only 12 Step program I'm interested in is the twelve
steps from
Instead of scissors, you could maybe try using tin snips. They can cut pretty
thick metal, so it might be easier on your hands to use those.
Natalie
- Original Message -
From: Bjarne og Leif Drews
To: Historical Costume
Sent: Friday, June 23, 2006 9:47 AM
Subject: Re: [h
things work out for you, Bjarne. I am new to the list, but have loved
looking at every picture you put up. You are truely more talented then I will
ever be.
Natalie
I'm an addict, but the only 12 Step program I'm interested in is the twelve
steps from here over to that bolt of fabric over
I charge by the job, but my husband says I always undercharge.
Natalie
- Original Message -
From: Sylvia Rognstad
To: Historical Costume
Sent: Friday, July 21, 2006 12:17 AM
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Charging for sewing
I charge by the hour. The problem is doing a proper
Thank you for this fantastic link! I have often wondered where I might find
doll patterns like this.
Natalie
- Original Message -
From: Zuzana Kraemerova
To: Historical Costume
Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2006 3:13 AM
Subject: RE: [h-cost] Pirates otC dress
I know
I have seen it done also where people have sort of extended the bottom hem of
the pants to make ties at the ankles so that the legs don't flap open or get in
the way.
Natalie
Anyway, I'm trying to adapt a Burda pattern to be more like
traditional thai fisherman 'wrap' trousers, which
Here you go, Sharon.
Natalie
- Original Message -
From: Melanie Schuessler
To: Historical Costume
Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2006 11:57 AM
Subject: Re: [h-cost] filigree metal plaques...
I've used some from these pages before:
http://www.natures-gems.com/mefi.html
http
to be diving into them often, you could seal
the lid with duct tape.
I hope that helps!
Natalie
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, I'm moving and having to put a bunch of my fabric into a storage
locker (climate controlled). The problem is that when I took a bunch of
stuff out of the attic at my
you can refer me
to? I am a larger woman myself and if this is a more comfortable
alternative then compression, I'll be glad to experiment with it.
Natalie
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Sorry, I should have been more clear. By sources, I meant some images of
how this is done currently. I'm not worried about accuracy or
authenticity of my undies :) Just comfort and the right silhouette.
Natalie
Haven't got doc for it. Wasn't my corset.
It was a way of coping with the solid
much the pattern construction that eludes me as what to use to
stiffen the corset to create the conical 'Bethan shape instead of
Barbie's hourglass.
If anyone has any ideas or can point me to the site I am wondering
about, it would be very much appreciated! Thanks in advance!
Natalie
Oh yes, thank you! Such an inspiration. Thanks for the link, and thanks
for all the suggestions so far!
Natalie
On 1/14/2011 12:51 PM, Ann Catelli wrote:
molendrix maybe??
http://www.molendrix.com/
Ann in CT
--- On Fri, 1/14/11, Natalienatali...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm taking my passion
also a SAHM to 2 busy boys under 3!
Natalie
On 1/14/2011 1:58 PM, cw15147-hcos...@yahoo.com wrote:
It just occurred to me, for a body that small I would skip the underpinnings,
and build the structure into the gown itself. The underpinnings may add to much
bulk to make the garment look right
but... :) I'm fairly well used to small seam allowances. When I learned
to sew, it was by having the fabric follow the edge of the foot rather
then the seam allowance guild on the sewing machine. I do imagine I'll
end up hand sewing at least part of it though.
Natalie
into consideration that I
have much of my time taken up by 2 boys under 3, so I have limited
sewing time... to make any progress at all, some concessions have to be
made :)
Thank you so much for all of your input so far. It has been so great!
Natalie
On 1/16/2011 9:39 AM, R Lloyd Mitchell wrote
the beginning scene where they were dressing. Were they sewing her into
her bodice?
Natalie
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I didn't realize there was more then one version, but I watched the 1988
version with Glenn Close and John Malkovich.
Natalie
On 5/7/2011 9:00 PM, Franchesca wrote:
Well, depends, which version of Dangerous Liaisons were you watching? :)
(For the record, I thought they were all BEAUTIFULLY
Well, at least now I know my kids aren't the only babies that are always
trying to stick their hands down the front of my shirt. Elizabethan
babies apparently did the same!
Natalie
On 5/24/2011 9:14 AM, Melanie Schuessler wrote:
Hi Bjarne,
There are very few images of upper-class ladies
That sounds like a ton of fun! If only MD and MI were closer to each
other...
Natalie
On 6/17/2011 9:21 AM, annbw...@aol.com wrote:
The Art of Housewifery
Riversdale House Museum
4811 Riverdale Road, Riverdale Park MD 20737
Saturday, July 16, 2011
9:30 am to 4:00 pm
Spend the day learning
Are you planning to broadcast via webcam so I can attend? :D
I've not attempted to do this yet, and the only way I could imagine how
to do it was put it on an overhead projector. I'm sure that's not what
was intended.
Natalie
On 8/8/2011 12:48 PM, Maggie Halberg wrote:
I'm teaching
Especially the whole scimitar thing for Miss Ireland. Poor lass...
scimitars weren't used by the Irish.
Poor Miss Nigeria. I really liked Miss Sri Lanka, Miss Neatherlands,
Miss Georgia, Miss El Salvador, and Miss Denmark!
Natalie
On 9/12/2011 6:29 PM, Tracy Thallas wrote:
What on earth
of petals, where as it looks as though most pinks have only a
single layer of petals.
Thanks for the excuse to google some flower pics :)
Natalie
On 9/25/2011 2:22 PM, Bambi TBNL wrote:
this is a two part question .
first is the flower originally called the pink, what we , today, call
it looks every time I do it.
Natalie
On 10/20/2011 10:59 AM, Audrey Bergeron-Morin wrote:
Wow, that's an amazing site!
Too bad most of them are really too complicated to do in the morning... I'll
really have to get dressed quickly... I'll be sure to steal some of her
tricks though :-)
Thank you
for their
coupon/newsletters, but I just haven't bothered unsubscribing. Never
know when I might see something I like. Speaking of coupons, let me see
if I have one... Ah good. $5 off any purchase. Use the code save5 when
you get ready to check out.
Natalie
On 11/3/2011 7:30 PM, Cin wrote:
Ladies gents
Someone suggested to me once that cutting strips from a milk jug makes
wonderful boning for smaller projects, like dolls. I haven't had time to
test it myself, but it seems like a pretty good idea. You can always
double up on layers if you need it a bit stiffer too.
Natalie
It was not my intention to suggest using the milk jugs for human use.
The original poster said she's working on dolls, and I suggested it for
small projects like dolls. Perhaps my wording could have been better,
but clearly it is too thin to use for boning for humans.
Natalie
On 11/17/2011
I don't know if there will be much costume-related content in Queen
Victoria's private journals, but until June 30th, you can read them for
free at http://www.queenvictoriasjournals.org/
Natalie
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. Thanks in advance!
Natalie
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myself having to draw out the original
size first, or do I first have to follow the grid exactly and then
increase/decrease using the regular rules for pattern grading? A
tutorial on using the gridded mat to transfer the pattern from book to
life-size would be appreciated.
Natalie
On 11/18/2013
What era are we talking about? In the classic Brother's Grimm tale, The
Elves and the Shoemaker, the shoemaker is also referred to as a cobbler.
Dictionary.com defines a cobbler as one who makes shoes and boots.
Dictionary.com also says cordwainer is an archaic word for a shoemaker.
Natalie
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