I figured that would be A Bad Thing! I at least knew that much. :-S
It's in good shape -- physically, I think it would survive
hand-washing. I don't want to do it if the dyes will run. I'd like to
display it -- but I don't know if I'd *use* it or not.
Also check out the International
Danielle M. Dewey wrote:
That sounds beautiful, I'm not sure if I have that kind of skill though.
You'd only be sewing straight lines. :)
The dresses are a lot less complicated than they look.
Dawn
On 10/9/07, otsisto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Civil war evening gown comes to mind with
That IS beautiful--I can see why you want to use it. But as a
theatrical costumer (community, low-budget!), I'd go Victorian with
it (and think I'd gone to heaven)
--Ruth Anne Baumgartner
scholar gypsy and amateur costumer
On Oct 9, 2007, at 11:50 PM, Danielle M. Dewey wrote:
I finally
http://s18.photobucket.com/albums/b133/SorayaNazli/?action=viewcurrent=GREENTEA3.jpg
The sheet set shown in the third pic is not the one I already used I can
still make something out of that.
I think the sheets would make a lovely kimono, if you really want to cut
them up.
Dawn
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Ideas
On Oct 9, 2007, at 11:50 PM, Danielle M. Dewey wrote:
I finally found pictures of the set if it helps at all.
http://s18.photobucket.com/albums/b133/SorayaNazli/?
action=viewcurrent=GREENTEA1.jpg
Perhaps a quilted petticoat, 1750-75 to wear at home with your
caraco
I bought the set from Bed, Bath Beyond a few years ago when I was with my
highschool sweetheart still, My husband and I have a queen size bed and even
if we had a king I would not want to use the same bedding as with my ex,
this is why I want to cut them up. Everyone is giving me wonderful ideas
While we're talking about Old Quilts (tm) ...
I have a quilt that my grandmother made in the early 30s -- it's never
been washed, and I want to get it cleaned and preserved. (*giggle*
If it was photographs, I'd know what to do, but I digress ...)
It's edged in *red* so I really don't want
On Oct 10, 2007, at 6:35 PM, Danielle M. Dewey wrote:
I bought the set from Bed, Bath Beyond a few years ago when I was
with my
highschool sweetheart still, My husband and I have a queen size bed
and even
if we had a king I would not want to use the same bedding as with my
ex,
Really?
Have a badly flea-infested dog sleep in them for a few nights, then send
them to your ex as a gift. Dog fleas will bite humans if no dog is
available.
Fran
Danielle M. Dewey wrote:
I bought the set from Bed, Bath Beyond a few years ago when I was with my
highschool sweetheart still, My
Susan Farmer wrote:
What do I need to do with this quilt to ensure that it continues to have
a long and useful life?
Some web pages on this topic, that I wrote several years ago.
http://www.reddawn.net/quilt/antique.htm
http://www.reddawn.net/quilt/storage.htm
Quoting Dawn [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Susan Farmer wrote:
What do I need to do with this quilt to ensure that it continues to
have a long and useful life?
Some web pages on this topic, that I wrote several years ago.
http://www.reddawn.net/quilt/antique.htm
I finally found pictures of the set if it helps at all.
http://s18.photobucket.com/albums/b133/SorayaNazli/?action=viewcurrent=GREENTEA1.jpg
http://s18.photobucket.com/albums/b133/SorayaNazli/?action=viewcurrent=GREENTEA2.jpg
That sounds beautiful, I'm not sure if I have that kind of skill though.
On 10/9/07, otsisto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Civil war evening gown comes to mind with this.
Perhaps
Simplicity 4510?
http://tinyurl.com/28p6cc
S9761
S5724
Or S4479?
B4954
-Original Message-
I finally
Civil war evening gown comes to mind with this.
Perhaps
Simplicity 4510?
http://tinyurl.com/28p6cc
S9761
S5724
Or S4479?
B4954
-Original Message-
I finally found pictures of the set if it helps at all.
http://s18.photobucket.com/albums/b133/SorayaNazli/?action=viewcurrent=GREE
NTEA1.jpg
Maybe a Persian coat?
Can you remove the quilting without leaving marks or permanent stitch holes?
With satin, you are looking more at Renaissance fudging then Medieval,
especially shiny satin. Your also looking at winter attire with this satin
as it does not breath. Plus you should not make
A persian coat might work. It is a fairly thick comforter it would be
warm. It is a little shiny though. I just know I am never going to use it
again as a bedspread and thought I could put it to use.
Well thank you for the ideas, and if anyone thinks of anything else by all
means please share
Hello everyone,
I don't really post to this list very often but I was wondering if anyone
had any ideas on what I could breate out of a bedding set I have, it's a
Green Satin King Siz set. I've already used the sheets to make a simple
kirtle. My problem is that I'm not exactly sure what to make
Danielle M. Dewey wrote:
I have a comforter, pillow cases and
curtains. Preferably the clothing I would creat out of it would be in a
medieval style. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.Thank
you.
I honestly can't think of anything medieval that would be made in green
Might make a nice 18th c quilted petticoat...
Sarah
- Original Message -
I have a comforter, pillow cases and
curtains. Preferably the clothing I would creat out of it would be in a
medieval style. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.Thank
you.
*´¨)
¸.·´¸.·´¨)
-cost] ideas on making body-shape suit or adding weight to
anactress
Recently we costumed for the play A Little Princess. One of the
characters is a young girl with a bit of a weight problem. She was superbly
portrayed by a rather thin young girl. We stuffed a bodystocking with
fiberfill
In a message dated 4/11/2006 8:11:49 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We made a fat suit of foam sheeting for the actor who played the Emperor.
When I worked at the Washington Shakespeare Theatre, we also made a foam
suit for Falstaff. I didn't mention it
Susannah,
My Masters Thesis in Theatre Costume in Dec. 2000 was The Emperor's New
Clothes, set in ancient China, for children's theatre. We made a fat suit of
foam sheeting for the actor who played the Emperor. It was actually built by
Kent Parker, who was the manager of the Costume Shop at
Recently we costumed for the play A Little Princess. One of the characters
is a young girl with a bit of a weight problem. She was superbly portrayed by
a rather thin young girl. We stuffed a bodystocking with fiberfill at first
during rehearsals but it was so hot she nearly passed out and
Recently we costumed for the play A Little Princess. One of the
characters is a young girl with a bit of a weight problem. She was
superbly portrayed by a rather thin young girl. We stuffed a bodystocking
with fiberfill at first during rehearsals but it was so hot she nearly
passed out
split the back and add ties or hooks or velcro for
closures...
Just a thought.
Monica Spence
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Diana Habra
Sent: Monday, April 10, 2006 11:15 PM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re: [h-cost] ideas on making body
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