Because everyone else is doing it:
Jan. 1st, 2011 12:24 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
What I sewed last year:
For me:
1. A 1950s jacket with pillbox hat from teh most hideous fake fur in neon pink and purple one could imagine. I made the pattern from scratch, like most of the patterns I used.

2. a checked beret that I've maybe used once:

3. A 1950s-style wrap dress which opens in front:

4. A house dress with a novelty trim with coffee making utensils - thus naming it "the coffee dress"

5. A new skirt and a flounce for the top of my red velvet corset for the Tip the Velvet Valentine's party:

6. The Margareta Leijonhufvud outfit. In this photo the shirt wasn't made yet and I hadn't done anything with my hair, but still:

7. A checked 1940s dress:

8. Well, it's not sewing, but I did knit this jumper from 1934:

9. A cotton print 18th century dress with a striped pettiocat. Both half linen-half cotton.

10. A yellow cotton 1940s summer suit:

11. A sleeveless blouse with ric-rac trim and a navy blue wrap skirt.

12. A reversible bolero jacket, 1950s style, here worn with a dress I made last year:

13. A very simple 1940s summer dress

14. A hat, from braid I got from a place mat and some fake flowers.

15. A 1940s style dress (from a tweaked 1970s pattern) from cotton seersucker in blue and lilac-pink linen.

16. Another 1940s dress, from the pattern I got from
ashariel last year. I changed it a little, but not much.

17. A 16th century red wool kirtle with matching jacket. No photo of me wearing the jacket unfortunately.

18. A grey half circle skirt, with some extra pleats at the back. From thin wool.

19. A winter version of the dress in #15. From a thin wool in glencheck.

20. A 1940s wrap front dress in viscose with velvety spots.

21. A red version of the same pattern (self-drafted of course)

22. A dark blue 1940s (oh yeah? how surprising) style viscose dress with sailor collar.

23. The dark green 1930s-40s dinner dress.

For Maja:
1. Another 1950s wrap dress.

3. And a pink and red striped dress:

4. A 16th century german dress in yellow wool with red velvet trim, a brocade gollar and a cap from striped linen.

5. A Saxon court gown in the same materials as Vendela's, which she hasn't worn so that I have any photos of her in it (she was asleep during court in Visby).
6. A 16th century dress from thin brown wool. With tie in sleeves, which she almost never wore.

7. A pale lilac thin wool dress in a sort of generic looser 14th century dress, made from one of my old gowns. Plus a couple of shifts.
8. A blue wool 16th century jacket. Sadly I only have a photo from the back.

9. A gingerbread girl dress.

For Valeria:
1. I remade one of my old, old renaissance dresses for her:

2. A smocked shift with green embroidery on the smock. No photo.
3. A 1560s dress in dark red wool with guards in black wool.

4. A green flemish gown/coat to wear over her 16th century clothes when it's cold. Like Vendela's gown from the sam fabric made from an old outgrown tunic.

For Vendela:
1. A gothic fitted dress in navy thin wool, fully lined in lilac-pink thin linen.

2. An over gown in the same style, made from an old tunic in thick wool.

3. A Saxon court gown. And a smocked shift with embrodiery in red on the smock.

I've probably forgot some things.
For me:
1. A 1950s jacket with pillbox hat from teh most hideous fake fur in neon pink and purple one could imagine. I made the pattern from scratch, like most of the patterns I used.

2. a checked beret that I've maybe used once:

3. A 1950s-style wrap dress which opens in front:

4. A house dress with a novelty trim with coffee making utensils - thus naming it "the coffee dress"

5. A new skirt and a flounce for the top of my red velvet corset for the Tip the Velvet Valentine's party:

6. The Margareta Leijonhufvud outfit. In this photo the shirt wasn't made yet and I hadn't done anything with my hair, but still:

7. A checked 1940s dress:

8. Well, it's not sewing, but I did knit this jumper from 1934:

9. A cotton print 18th century dress with a striped pettiocat. Both half linen-half cotton.
10. A yellow cotton 1940s summer suit:
11. A sleeveless blouse with ric-rac trim and a navy blue wrap skirt.
12. A reversible bolero jacket, 1950s style, here worn with a dress I made last year:
13. A very simple 1940s summer dress
14. A hat, from braid I got from a place mat and some fake flowers.
15. A 1940s style dress (from a tweaked 1970s pattern) from cotton seersucker in blue and lilac-pink linen.
16. Another 1940s dress, from the pattern I got from
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
17. A 16th century red wool kirtle with matching jacket. No photo of me wearing the jacket unfortunately.
18. A grey half circle skirt, with some extra pleats at the back. From thin wool.
19. A winter version of the dress in #15. From a thin wool in glencheck.
20. A 1940s wrap front dress in viscose with velvety spots.
21. A red version of the same pattern (self-drafted of course)
22. A dark blue 1940s (oh yeah? how surprising) style viscose dress with sailor collar.
23. The dark green 1930s-40s dinner dress.
For Maja:
1. Another 1950s wrap dress.
3. And a pink and red striped dress:
4. A 16th century german dress in yellow wool with red velvet trim, a brocade gollar and a cap from striped linen.
5. A Saxon court gown in the same materials as Vendela's, which she hasn't worn so that I have any photos of her in it (she was asleep during court in Visby).
6. A 16th century dress from thin brown wool. With tie in sleeves, which she almost never wore.
7. A pale lilac thin wool dress in a sort of generic looser 14th century dress, made from one of my old gowns. Plus a couple of shifts.
8. A blue wool 16th century jacket. Sadly I only have a photo from the back.
9. A gingerbread girl dress.
For Valeria:
1. I remade one of my old, old renaissance dresses for her:
2. A smocked shift with green embroidery on the smock. No photo.
3. A 1560s dress in dark red wool with guards in black wool.
4. A green flemish gown/coat to wear over her 16th century clothes when it's cold. Like Vendela's gown from the sam fabric made from an old outgrown tunic.
For Vendela:
1. A gothic fitted dress in navy thin wool, fully lined in lilac-pink thin linen.
2. An over gown in the same style, made from an old tunic in thick wool.
3. A Saxon court gown. And a smocked shift with embrodiery in red on the smock.
I've probably forgot some things.
no subject
Date: 2011-01-01 04:53 pm (UTC)