 Section 5: Constructing and completing the back closure of this gown. This gown has a relatively simple centre back closure, created by a sewn-on facing on one edge, and an under-lapping placket on the other (which hides the actual fasteners). Click on "Play" (top left, 1st photo) to run slideshow; click on pause at any time. Click on a thumbnail to view an individual photo. Hover over the thumbnail string to advance or rewind.
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 Section 4: Making the authentic "rouleaux" trim (the swirling motifs) shown in the antique sketch and the photos. This embellishment is optional, but adds to the authentic look of this lovely gown. You can also reduce or modify the amount of rouleaux trim you apply, based on your own preference. Rouleaux trim (which is similar to modern "spaghetti strap" construction) was especially fashionable during the 1908-1912 period, and was used on both day wear and evening gowns. It isn't difficult to make, but does require care and patience to apply. Click "Play" (top left, 1st photo) to run slideshow; click pause at any time. Click on a thumbnail to view an individual photo. Hover over thumbnail string to advance forward or rewind. Hover right or left over the thumbnail string to fast forward or reverse.  Section 3: Constructing the gown's sleeves and making and applying the embellishment shown in the antique sketch and the photos. All of this embellishment is optional, but adds to the authentic look of this lovely gown. Click "Play" (top left, 1st photo) to run slideshow; click pause at any time. Click on a thumbnail to view an individual photo. Hover over thumbnail string to advance forward or rewind.  Section 2: Showing the steps in preparing, constructing, and trimming the gown bodice using bias bands. Click at top left of first photo to play through the slideshow; click pause at any time. Click on a thumbnail to view a particular photo. 1909-A-005 Ladies Princess Day Gown  This Section 1 sets out the steps in constructing the lining and the front and back plastrons for this gown. The lining of this gown, unusual for an Edwardian style, is cut from the same pieces as the gown itself, but only to just below hip level. Click at top left of first photo below to play slideshow through; click pause at any time. Click on a thumbnail to see an individual photo. |
OverviewThis section contains "help photos" keyed to selected 'History House' sewing patterns, to assist customers with aspects of historical construction. Archives
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