| Circular skirts were very popular in the mid 1904-1907, when very full, straight skirts were the most stylish. Known as a circular skirt in two parts, there is a seam at both center front, and center back. The back is fitted, in habit style, with a 6" sweep. The closure is in the center back. With the seams cut bias, this skirt is especially suited to stripes and plaids, which form a chevron effect at center front and center back. An optional band of fabric can be added to the skirt to simulate a pointed tunic.
This skirt requires 54" wide fabric. This skirt can also be cut cross-grain with the center front on a fold, which will require 60" wide fabric for skirt lengths over 41" long (front length.)
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| Sizing and Yardage Information: All the sizes are included, as given below.
Notions: Skirt/pant hooks for waistband, hook and eye closures for placket, 5½ yards 2 -3" wide hem facing (can use Wrights Hem Facing or Quilt Binding, or make your own), 5½ yards 2-3" wide hem stiffener (can use horsehair braid or make bias strips of canvas, cambric or flannel.) |
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| 1903 Edwardian Corset | 1903 Plain Blousewaist |
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$14.00
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$13.00
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News
Sep 13, 2012
Our newest pattern is a "lobster tail" style bustle, the 1887 Imperial Tournure. Larger than our other bustles, it is perfect for the large bustle years of 1887-88. Light, and easy to wear, it packs flat for easy travel. Comes is two style/sizes; Imperial for the oversize buslte and Regular for a more moderate bustle size. You can find more information at www.trulyvictorian.com - TV163 -1887 Imperial Tournure. All news Subscribe |
