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Since your web browser does not support JavaScript, here is a non-JavaScript version of the image slideshow: Simple items done in fancy fabric: a jerkin with sleeves, muffin cap and breeches worn with a trimmed doublet shirt. A rather nice ensemble, now owned by a theater in California. Shown with a muffin cap and rosettes. Back view of the same. Wedding outfits made for a client. Her boys are just so cute! A trimmed hooded cloak. This one apparently got a lot of 'oohs' and 'ahhs' on its debut. Detail of the same. A 16th/17th century Polish soldier's summer costume, showing the long shirt and wide sash. Close up of the bearskin hat. An ensemble made for our local highland festival and parade. The green tapestry was just so beautiful. A personal favorite cloak, a hooded wrap cloak. The client sent the most beautiful dark green fabric. View of the same with the hood down. A handsome ensemble done in wool and gold braid—it really looked sharp with the boots and accessories. Back view of the same. I was lucky enough to get to see this one in person on my yearly trip out to California — that's The Seamstress in the rags! A detail of my ratty costume. I made it from an old army blanket, and old wool skirt, scraps from previous costumes, and some fabric that faded horribly when I pre-washed it. A late Elizabethan doublet and breeches, this set made for my father. Dad and I in our best costumes. A detail of my gown, showing the fancy sleeves. A peasant costume made for a client made in browns and greens and photographed on an exceedingly hot day! More brown and green, this one in tapestry, wool, and cotton twill. You have to be careful wearing paned breeches to make sure they do not catch on things. One of my favorite costumes ever — a Elizabethan noblewoman's gown. There are a lot of pieces in this one — a corset, a chemise, a hoop skirt, an underskirt, an overskirt, a bodice, sleeves, and a hat. One of my favorite costumes ever — a A monk's costume done in heavy cottons. Another view of the same. Three pieces put together into a simple outfit — a wool cape, a cotton chemise, and a linen/cotton skirt. A nice way of putting pieces with contrasting colors together. Good fall colors too. A long gown done in green and purple.
Simple items done in fancy fabric: a jerkin with sleeves, muffin cap and breeches worn with a trimmed doublet shirt.
A rather nice ensemble, now owned by a theater in California. Shown with a muffin cap and rosettes.
Back view of the same.
Wedding outfits made for a client. Her boys are just so cute!
A trimmed hooded cloak. This one apparently got a lot of 'oohs' and 'ahhs' on its debut.
Detail of the same.
A 16th/17th century Polish soldier's summer costume, showing the long shirt and wide sash.
Close up of the bearskin hat.
An ensemble made for our local highland festival and parade. The green tapestry was just so beautiful.
A personal favorite cloak, a hooded wrap cloak. The client sent the most beautiful dark green fabric.
View of the same with the hood down.
A handsome ensemble done in wool and gold braid—it really looked sharp with the boots and accessories.
I was lucky enough to get to see this one in person on my yearly trip out to California — that's The Seamstress in the rags!
A detail of my ratty costume. I made it from an old army blanket, and old wool skirt, scraps from previous costumes, and some fabric that faded horribly when I pre-washed it.
A late Elizabethan doublet and breeches, this set made for my father.
Dad and I in our best costumes.
A detail of my gown, showing the fancy sleeves.
A peasant costume made for a client made in browns and greens and photographed on an exceedingly hot day!
More brown and green, this one in tapestry, wool, and cotton twill. You have to be careful wearing paned breeches to make sure they do not catch on things.
One of my favorite costumes ever — a Elizabethan noblewoman's gown. There are a lot of pieces in this one — a corset, a chemise, a hoop skirt, an underskirt, an overskirt, a bodice, sleeves, and a hat.
One of my favorite costumes ever — a A monk's costume done in heavy cottons.
Another view of the same.
Three pieces put together into a simple outfit — a wool cape, a cotton chemise, and a linen/cotton skirt.
A nice way of putting pieces with contrasting colors together. Good fall colors too.
A long gown done in green and purple.
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