0
Skip to Content
Sartoria clio
Copricapi
Historical Fashion from the Inside Out
Sartoria clio
Copricapi
Historical Fashion from the Inside Out
Copricapi
Historical Fashion from the Inside Out
These are photos of when this dress was under construction. It is completed now, but my photos of it are not!
View fullsize

These are photos of when this dress was under construction. It is completed now, but my photos of it are not!

18thcSack2_WM Medium.jpeg View fullsize
I added an antique steel cut broach to complete the look. View fullsize

I added an antique steel cut broach to complete the look.

Fully-boned eighteenth-century stays are intense, as the guts of this one based on an example from the Patterns of Fashion no.5 demonstrate. I used two split reeds per boning channel, cream wool satin for the top layer, and leather for binding the ed View fullsize

Fully-boned eighteenth-century stays are intense, as the guts of this one based on an example from the Patterns of Fashion no.5 demonstrate. I used two split reeds per boning channel, cream wool satin for the top layer, and leather for binding the edges.

American Duchess fans will recognize this dress! View fullsize

American Duchess fans will recognize this dress!

1780s corset (“stays”), partially boned View fullsize

1780s corset (“stays”), partially boned

These are photos of when this dress was under construction. It is completed now, but my photos of it are not!
18thcSack2_WM Medium.jpeg
I added an antique steel cut broach to complete the look.
Fully-boned eighteenth-century stays are intense, as the guts of this one based on an example from the Patterns of Fashion no.5 demonstrate. I used two split reeds per boning channel, cream wool satin for the top layer, and leather for binding the ed
American Duchess fans will recognize this dress!
1780s corset (“stays”), partially boned

sartoriaclio@gmail.com

Made with Squarespace