woman waistcoat

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colonial pocket with green silk tape 18th Century Clothing, 18th Century Fashion, Historical Costume, Historical Clothing, Historical Dress, 18th Century Pockets, Sewing Pockets, 18th Century Costume, Antique Samplers
Make A Colonial Pocket and Bum Roll Using Vintage Textiles - Decor To Adore
colonial pocket with green silk tape
Stomacher Date: ca. 1720 Culture: British Medium: linen, silk Accession Number: 1976.235.2a, b 18th Century Stomacher, 18th Century Dress, Historical Dresses, Antique Dress, Antique Clothing
Stomacher | British | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Stomacher Date: ca. 1720 Culture: British Medium: linen, silk Accession Number: 1976.235.2a, b
metmuseum.org Fashion 18th Century, 18th Century Dresses, 19th Century
Your Weekend Wow!
metmuseum.org
eMuseum: This is a waistcoat from the first half of the 18th century. It was made in England from linen, with polychrome embroidery and silk binding. It is shaped in a way to fit over stays and a wide petticoat for women's dress. The floral motif adds colourful detail to the otherwise plain hue of the garment. 18th Century Womens Fashion, Corsage, Quilted Clothing, Retro Fashion
Phoenix Art Museum
eMuseum: This is a waistcoat from the first half of the 18th century. It was made in England from linen, with polychrome embroidery and silk binding. It is shaped in a way to fit over stays and a wide petticoat for women's dress. The floral motif adds colourful detail to the otherwise plain hue of the garment.
Bodice, England, 1700-1729, Linen, cord quilted and embroidered with silk thread, V 18th Century Jumps, 18th Century Bodice, 18th Century Jacket, 18th Century Women, 17th Century
Waistcoat Part | Unknown | V&A Explore The Collections
Bodice, England, 1700-1729, Linen, cord quilted and embroidered with silk thread, V
Diary of a Mantua Maker: Waistcoat 18th Century Stays, 19th Century Dress, Waistcoat Pattern, Childrens Costumes, Period Outfit, Garb, Fashion History
Quilted Waistcoat
Diary of a Mantua Maker: Waistcoat
c1745 Women’s waistcoats were usually sleeveless like a man’s waistcoat, but shorter and shaped to fit over stays. Worn with a petticoat and bedgown, a waistcoat formed part of the informal ensemble of women’s dress. It could be worn under a gown to provide extra warmth. This waistcoat is made of silk quilted in a diaper pattern. Bright yellow was a popular colour for women’s dress from the 1740s to the 1770s. Quilting was a common type of needlework in the 18th century, as it was both decora... Historical Clothing Patterns, Corsets
Waistcoat | Unknown | V&A Explore The Collections
c1745 Women’s waistcoats were usually sleeveless like a man’s waistcoat, but shorter and shaped to fit over stays. Worn with a petticoat and bedgown, a waistcoat formed part of the informal ensemble of women’s dress. It could be worn under a gown to provide extra warmth. This waistcoat is made of silk quilted in a diaper pattern. Bright yellow was a popular colour for women’s dress from the 1740s to the 1770s. Quilting was a common type of needlework in the 18th century, as it was both decora...
Sharon Ann Burnston
Sharon Ann Burnston