Прослушать или скачать Сказы Леса Ходи, Борода бесплатно на Простоплеер
Medieval Dress / Gothic Fitted Gown PDF This is a Daisy Viktoria original sewing tutorial. Perfect for your next fantasy or reenactment event! This listing is for a Pattern Drafting and Sewing Tutorial that includes directions to create a medieval gown or kirtle. Because you will be drafting your pattern based on our layout and your measurements, it can fit any size. You can use this to achieve an absolutely perfect fit! In your download you will receive: + 42 Page Tutorial Book (with photographic instructions) + Supplies & Vendors List *We also have a tutorial for medieval fabric buttons, which are a historically accurate and lovely addition to this dress! https://daisyviktoria.com/product/medieval-fabric-buttons-middle-ages-14th-century-costume-larp-sca-pdf-tutorial/ Download link will pop up once you complete your order. You will also receive an email containing your download link. If you do not see the email in your inbox, please check your spam folder.
“I like down-to-earth colours, natural materials and details like lace and embroidery.Fairies and elves inspire me.I make and customize my clothes myself.”
Natural flax linen kids sleeveless tunic is the best starting point to get a high-quality medieval outfit for children and look fabulous together at events!
Hello everyone! My name is Jamie and I live in Texas. I'm a proud Hufflepuff and Thunderbird, and this is a blog for all the things I find magical, inspiring, and enchanting, with a little bit of fairy dust and maybe a kitten or two on the top :) Please feel free to send me any messages, I'm always...
Culinary Viking and celtic, mythology, warriors who made history, Viking appearance, weapons and more on our blog http://celtic-vikings.blogspot.com.br/ Translate the blog to your language, hovering...
Despite temperatures hovering in the 20's this afternoon, David was still obliging and took some photos of my finished dress so I can share them with my dear readers and fellow costume enthusiasts. A layer of linen and a layer of wool may not seem very warm, but I was actually far more comfortable being outside than I had anticipated. I still need a big heavy cloak though. :) So this is my first kirtle. I was inspired by many costuming sites and will list the ones I found most helpful at the end of this post. I would like to encourage anyone who is thinking about making a dress in this style to just do it! I was intimidated at first because I have heard it is not possible to fit this kind of dress on oneself. I do not have a sewing buddy and my husband is rather . . .well. . .less than helpful with pins and fitting. ;) The fit is not perfect and the bustline is not as high as I may have been able to achieve with the help of a fitting buddy, but for a working class, active impression I think it will work nicely. The fit is not all that different than fitting for a corset. The support of the bust is gained purely from the cut of the bodice and the natural stretch and molding abilities of the wool outer layer and linen (for the bodice) inner layer. The critical areas to fit are the neckline, shoulders and underbust. The bust is supported by the tight fit of the underbust and the bosom is pushed as high as it can go and held in place by the cut of the armscye, neckline and shoulders. To accomodate the resulting mounds of flesh, the neckline is cut away so as not to compress or flatten the shape. This may seem immodest, but after experimenting with several mock ups, it was the only way I found to get this shape and as this dress is meant to be, for full dress occasions, worn beneath an outer gown or kirtle, it is not really so bad. Since the bust is lifted as high or almost as high as it can possibly go, there is no danger of "falling" out of your bodice. I find the fit very comfortable and supportive and secure, similar to a sports-bra. The kirtle is made from four pieces cut as rectangle, shaped above the hips to fit the torso/bust. Four gores were inserted at the sides and the front and back to add fullness to the hem. Since this is technically an under-dress it does not need to be as full as an outer gown. The hem on this one measures about 140". The Medieval Tailors Assistant calls for a kirtle hem of about 103" so mine is fuller than that - just because to me, that amount seemed so skimpy. The length is ankle length, for active wear. Fashionable ladies would have had longer, trailing hems. I plan to cook over a fire and chase children in this, so ankle length is the most practical for me. I used a combination of machine and hand stitching. All the main seams are done on the machine but all the finishing work and any stitch visible from the outside is done by hand. The lacing cord I braided from four strands of brown wool yarn. It laces the fifty-three eyelets up from neckline to hip. I use a bobby pin to lace the cord up and have to almost fully unlace the dress when putting it on or taking it off. So far, it takes me about fifteen minutes to get this dress on and laced and everything arranged properly. The sleeves are narrow but not tight. They are slit for about six inches up from the hem and close with six handmade ball buttons and buttonholes. A more fashionable lady may have many more buttons on her sleeves than these. The buttonholes are worked close to the edge of the sleeve and the buttons sewn directly on the edge, so there is very little overlap. I made a simple and quick kerchief to wear based on instructions in The Medieval Tailors Assistant. It is basically a 32" square of white cotton (I had no linen light enough and TMTA recommended sheer cotton or semi sheer cotton to use in place of linen for headdresses) knotted at the neck and with the ends brought up and pinned around the face. It was very easy to make and it easy and comfortable to wear. Even in blustery winds, it did not come off my head. :) My next accessory will be an apron. I definitely need an apron if I want to do work of any sort in this dress! Then I will be making a dark gray surcote to go over this dress, hopefully to be finished before January 8th. A hood would be nice too, for winter wear. Here are some of the links I found very helpful: Dame Helens Site Jessamyn's Closet Costly Thy Habit From the Skin OutHistorical Life La Cotte Simple The Medieval Tailor Robin Nethertons Site Love, Sarah
During the 12th century, if not slightly earlier, Western Europe lived through a period of economic and social upheaval termed by many historians the 12th c. Renaissance. One of its aspects is related to the considerable emancipation of women mostly in Southern France, a development which spread over to Italy, Flanders, and later, England. One can even detect social zones where real emancipation was achieved.
Viking costume inspiration: From around the internet So the next group of photos are just random photos from around the ‘net. The first is an underdress, only made interesting by the heavy us…
Tablet woven belt. Warp: wool (100%) Weft: linen Width 4 cm. Lenght 3,1 m (3,25m with tassels). Handwoven by me. Custom made also! Feel free contacting me with personal orders or questions. smou.siilou [at] gmail.com www.instagram.com/smou_crafts
