[h-cost] Ball dress

2008-02-18 Thread FyneHats2
I would definitely start with a Truly Victorian pattern. Their website is wonderful with pictures of their outfits made up by themselves or other customers! It really helps with the planning. I would also second the mention that the instructions are easy to follow. I made up my first bus

RE: [h-cost] Ball dress:

2008-02-18 Thread otsisto
http://www.westernersoutfitter.com/Vintage%20Patterns.htm or http://www.riverjunction.com/catalog/patterns/Truly1.html or the source http://www.trulyvictorian.com/ -Original Message- It is that time, I have to plan making not only my first bustle gown, but probably best if I get a bustle

Re: [h-cost] Ball dress:

2008-02-17 Thread Lynn Downward
My two censts is that you peruse the Truly Victorian website. They focus on the bustle era. Their patterns are well researched, fit very well and have excellent instructions. They have everything you'll need, from corset, bustles, underskirts, overskirts and bodices. You can also email them with qu

[h-cost] Ball dress:

2008-02-17 Thread ladybeanofbunny1
It is that time, I have to plan making not only my first bustle gown, but probably best if I get a bustle era ball gown knocked out of the way since I do not have one. What is a good pattern to start with? I keep finding a pattern on ebay called Buckaroo Bobbins and it is a pattern for a polona