Download this free corset pattern and start constructing your own corset pattern now - Also, view our video tutorials on corset making.
17th and 18th century corset construction employed the use of patterns. As the wasp waist become more prevalent during the 19th century corsets were cut specifically to the female figure and were …
17th and 18th century corset construction employed the use of patterns. As the wasp waist become more prevalent during the 19th century corsets were cut specifically to the female figure and were …
Continuing with my 18th century foundation garments lets take a look at the stays I made. As this was only my second ‘corset’ I decided to stick with a pattern again, although I ran int…
17th and 18th century corset construction employed the use of patterns. As the wasp waist become more prevalent during the 19th century corsets were cut specifically to the female figure and were …
18 th century stay. To be used for fêtes galantes, cosplay or other parties. Eyelets metal, boning plastic. Cotton lining. Current creamy white fabric is different than the one in the frontpicture.There are three coloroptions of the white/ cream fabric, mention your choice if you pick a fabric with more options. Also see my other listings for additional fabric- options. Update 17-02-2023 Currently waitingtime for new orders to be shipped is about 4- 5 weeks. All stays are custom made. To be sure about the perfect size please measure your bust (A), and waist (B) ( see picture) with a measuring tape all around. Also mention F measured just in the front. Please mention them in personalization. If you have a long frame, please also mention your backlength (D) measure from the prominent neckvertebra till your waistline. If you have a color /type of fabric in mind that is not in options, please send me an email so I can see if your desired fabric is available at the store. Anja
NB : Merci de ne pas reprendre cet article (ou mes images) sans citer ce blog de manière claire. Et s’il vous semble utile alors partagez-le (merci d’avance !). Please, do not use this article (nor my own images) without quoting this blog clearly. And if you think it’s useful then share it (thank you
Here is how I made a modernized 18th century zipper-corset. Also read my thoughts on Modes4U fabric, which I used for this project.
Continuing on with the Simplicity 18th Century Pattern Hacks, I thought it would be good to cover some questions about the pattern specifically. I've finished my stays made from this pattern, but as you will see I have made a few small changes: Spiral lacing instead of
18th Century Bodice Pattern I drafted this bodice pattern for my Robe à l’Anglaise back in 2017 and recently reused and tweaked it a bit, since there were some issues with my first version. Read about that in my new blogpost 🙂 You can download version 2.0 of this 18th century bodice pattern down below… Read More 18th Century Bodice Pattern
Explore madamesher's 125 photos on Flickr!
---PATTERN PACK B - SIZE 18-26 PLUS--- This PDF DOWNLOAD pattern is appropriate for the 1730s-1770s. These back lacing stays are “half-boned” and create the conical shape of the period. The design features alterable side seams and straps for easy adjustment. PDF PATTERN INCLUDES: + All sizes in chosen size pack + Letter/A4 format file with Adobe-compatible size layers + A0/large format print shop file + sewing instructions including fitting & mockup guide and supply resources Redthreaded corset patterns are our own drafts based on historical diagrams and extant corsets, fitted to a modern average body block. The sewing instructions are a blend of historical and theatrical machine-sewn techniques. Made as-is, they provide a historical silhouette in a durable, machine-sewn garment. The basic shapes can also be modified by experienced costumers for a wide range of period accurate details and techniques. ****Shop our paper patterns, pattern kits, and finished corsets, get sizing guidance and find FAQs at redthreaded.com **** Due to the immediate, downloadable nature of this pattern, no returns, refunds, or exchanges will be granted once the files have been downloaded. © Redthreaded 2023
After discovering “Lucy’s Corsetry” Youtube channel a few years ago, I was filled with curiosity that anyone would enjoy wearing corsets.
My first pair of properly fitting stays, front- and back-laced with an additional stomacher. The pattern is similar to the picture but taken from Norah Waugh’s Corsets and Crinolines. It’s my second try to that particular pattern, but the first one was very sloppily done and more of a mock-up than finished stays. This pair is made of two layers of linen and boned with stripes of the kind of plastic that windshields of MC helmets are made off. In the back some of the boning is replaced with hemp cord, which made these fully boned stays to breathe a little. The stays are boned with linen tape, which may be period correct, but a complete hassle to sew. The fit was pretty good, but the back was too wide and they were a bit difficult to lace as the stomacher was so wide on top. Ice cream-cone, anyone?
(Français en dessous) Print-at-home PDF sewing pattern for the realization of a fully boned 18th century stays (1760-70). The pattern includes sizes from 0 up to 22 (US Sizes) / from 4 up to 26 (UK Sizes) Instant download: Files will be sent to you as soon as the payment is confirmed, therefore exchange or refund cannot be accepted. If you require any further information or if there are any problems, please contact me. Content of your purchase: With your order, you will receive the following: - A calibration test PDF for your A4 prints - The 1/1 scale sewing pattern of either 6 or 8 A4 sheets depending on the size chosen - A step-by-step illustrated guide to making this pair of stays in a modern way (in French and in English). Note: this pattern is historically accurate. This means that it can also be used for historical re-enactment (with the appropriate fabrics and assembly technique). Feel free to express your creativity and adapt it to your own knowledge! The sewing pattern is composed of 4 different pieces, available in several standard sizes. If you wish to receive a custom size pattern, please purchase from my other ad entitled "made-to-measure". The pattern is elaborated with a small size reduction (around 10%) Tips to find your right size: Please use the measurements table to help determine the size you need. If you hesitate between two sizes, choose the smallest one: you can always adjust with the lacing by loosening it (the other way around would be more complicated) - If you have different proportions (12 for Bust and 10 for Waist), favor the measurement of the waist (10 Size pattern). - If you want a pattern perfectly tailored to you, I strongly recommend you opt for the purchase of a “made-to-measure” sewing pattern (See the "made-to-measure" ad available in my shop). Indeed, changing the proportions of a fully boned stay is very complicated if you do not master the method of 18th century stays. The pattern includes the following indications: Seam lines, 1/2" seam allowances, Bust and Waistlines, notches, complete drawing of boning channels and tabs, location of the eyelets for a spiral lacing, grainline and measurements of the material. Pattern fabric requirement (quantities are indicated in the pattern): - Outer and lining fabric, cotton fusible interfacing, drill (or thick cotton serge), thin bias or twill tape, lacing tape, grommets, reed boning. Required Skills: Worked on the guide so that it could be understood by an intermediate-skilled tailor. Don't need to be a confirmed corset maker to make this pair of stays, just need to know how to sew straight (useful when sewing boning channels that are close to one another). The only skill you will need is patience, some steps are time-consuming (inserting reed boning and sewing the bias all along the tabs), but nothing technically complicated. Note: stays pictured is for illustration purpose only, it is not for sale. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Patron PDF à imprimer pour la réalisation d’un corps baleiné 18e siècle (1760-70) entièrement baleiné. Tailles comprises dans le patron : du 32 au 54. Téléchargement instantané : Les fichiers vous seront envoyés dès que le paiement aura été validé, c’est pourquoi je n’accepte ni les échanges, ni les retours. En cas de problème, n’hésitez pas à me contacter ! Contenu de votre achat : Lors de votre achat, vous recevrez les éléments suivants : - Une page test de calibrage pour vos impressions sur feuille A4 - Le patron à l’échelle 1/1 composé de 6 ou 8 A4 selon la taille choisie - La notice de montage (en français et anglais) illustrée de photos, expliquant pas à pas comment confectionner de manière moderne ce corps baleiné. Nota : ce patron est histo-compatible. Cela signifie qu’il peut également être utilisé pour de la reconstitution historique avec des choix de tissus et technique d’assemblages appropriés. Libre à chacun d’exprimer sa créativité et ses propres connaissances ! Il s’agit d’un patron composé de 4 pièces, décliné en plusieurs tailles standards mais également disponible sur-mesure (voir l’autre annonce intitulée « sur-mesure »). Le patron prévoit une petite réduction de taille (environ 10%) Conseils pour choisir sa taille : Veuillez vous référer au tableau de mesure pour choisir votre taille. - Si vous hésitez entre deux tailles, prenez la plus petite : vous pourrez toujours jouer avec le laçage en le desserrant (l’inverse est plus compliqué) - Si vous avez des proportions différentes (Poitrine en 40 et Taille en 38), privilégiez la mesure de Taille (patron en taille 38). - Si vous souhaitez un patron parfaitement à vos mesures, je vous conseille très fortement, d’opter pour l’achat d’un patron sur-mesure (Voir l’annonce « sur-mesure » disponible dans ma boutique). En effet, le changement de proportions d’un corps baleiné peut se révéler très complexe si on ne connaît pas la méthode de patronage en cône. Indications comprises dans le patron : Lignes de coutures, marges de coutures de 1,5cm, lignes de Poitrine et de Taille, repères de montage, dessin complet des casiers à baleines, emplacement des œillets pour un laçage en spirale, indications de droit fil et métrés du matériel. Matériel nécessaire (les quantités sont notifiées sur le patron) Tissu extérieur, entoilage, coutil (ou sergé de coton rigide), tissu de doublure, baleines en rotin, oeillets métalliques, biais ou ruban sergé, ruban de laçage. Compétences requises : J’ai travaillé la notice pour qu’elle soit compréhensible par un.e couturier.e intermédiaire. Pas besoin d’être un.e corsetier.e confirmé pour réaliser ce corps baleiné, il suffit juste de savoir coudre droit (utile pour les casiers à baleines assez rapprochés). La seule compétence indispensable c’est la patience car certaines étapes sont longues (insertion des baleines et couture du ruban le long des tassettes) : mais rien de techniquement compliqué. Nota : Le corps baleiné en illustration n’est pas à vendre
