From the seller:
Slip #1 (left in photo)-Victorian, waist-24", bust-40", skirt-39" long, double lace flounce measures 17" wide, 3-button back with 3 hook and eye, 7 gore skirt adds fullness to skirt without added bulk, the front and sides of skirt are not gathered, back of skirt is softly gathered, bodice is very full at bust with a scoop neckline and shoulder bands would sit lower on the shoulder or upper arm
Slip #2 (right in photo)-Edwardian, empire waist-26", bust-40", hips-44", skirt from empire waist to hem-40" long, flounce measures 14" wide, 3 hook and eye back closure, broderie anglaise lace bodice and flounce, square neckline
From Me:
The one thing I have trouble with is making pretty undergarments for my gowns. This is why I love the second petticoat slip so much! Look, she used the petticoat hemming to make the bodice! And then left over lace for the straps! So easy and yet so lovely.
The Victorian one is very much 1890's (all that lace!). The Edwardian one is late Edwardian going into early Teens era.
آهنگ جدید
ReplyDeleteدانلود آهنگ جدید
دانلود آهنگ هندی
دانلود آهنگ قدیمی برای مسافرت در ماشین
دانلود آهنگ های پرطرفدار جدید شاد برای رقص
دانلود آهنگ شاد جدید 99 برای رقص
دانلود آهنگ های فوق العاده زیبا و جدید
دانلود آهنگ غمگین گریه آور جدید
دانلود آهنگ های معروف اینستاگرام ترکی
دانلود آهنگ برای باشگاه بدنسازی
Hmm, I never thought about it that way. I do see your point but I think many will disagree womens clothing
ReplyDeleteDo not forget that you will need to mention in the article the most significant works on your topic, so that it is clear to the reader and reviewers that the issue you are raising is of interest to other authors as well; based on a preliminary review of the literature, show how your article contributed to the research on the topic. If you cannot cope with this, then ask for help from www.freepaperwriter.com/ and they will do everything to the highest standard! I myself have collaborated with them on several occasions
ReplyDelete