> Maybe they should try some Erte designs
Yeah, let's melt their hard drives getting all those beads to swing and sway,
-C.
This email was sent from Netspace Webmail: http://www.netspace.net.au
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I have seen unbleached fabric lining.
I do recall a British navy regulation of the 1790s calling for white silk
lining for officer ranks. In reality, as time went on and silk went up in
price, any suitable white fabric was acceptable.
This really screws things up as my only navy bicorn dated to
Thanks for the replies everyone, I've passed them on to my friend. I knew
this list would have all the answers.
Elizabeth
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Elizabeth Walpole
Canberra, Australia
http://magpiecostumer.110mb.com/
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Natural would be most likely and cheaper back in those days; but if it was
for a gentleman or a high ranking officer, the lining would be white, silk
that is.
Jose
-Original Message-
From: Paul and Charlene [mailto:asti...@golden.net]
Sent: Wednesday, April 08, 2009 9:46 AM
To: Historica
I want to put a lining in a tricorn hat. It will have a drawstring to help
with sizing. Has anyone seen an original to know if the linen lining should be
natural colour or white?
Charlene Roberts
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But wouldn't it have been just as easy to actually make the clothes?
Maybe they should try some Erte designsI believe quite a few of his designs
were never made.
Nancy Kiel
nancy_k...@hotmail.com
Never tease a weasel!
This is very good advice.
For the weasel will not like it
And teasing isn
