Victorian corset pattern

Victorian Corset tutorial up on my YouTube channel😊 Link in bio.

Here I walk you through the sewing of my Edwardian “S-Bend” corset, using a real historical pattern.

🍀 This PDF Pattern is for an 1890s Corset, digitized from the Symington Corset Pattern Collection 🍀 UPDATE: 04/11/2024 Pattern prints out at full scale in Paper Sizes: A4: 21 x 29.7 cm (14 Pages) US Letter: 8.5 x 11 inch (14 Pages) MULTIPLE WAIST SIZES: 22.5 - 38.5 inch (57.2 - 97.8cm) Busk Length: 12 inch This corset is a midbust and features a front busk closure as well as metal grommets. It can be made from one layer, two layers (like in the sample photos), mesh, or any variation you…

It has been awhile since my last post, largely because I have spent the last two months working on a new Victorian wardrobe for myself. I have had plans to make an early 1870’s gown and under…

Facebook Twitter Google+ Pinterest Tumblr If you read my previous post, you’ll remember I’ve been designing a digital mannequin with my CAD professional Simon with the purpose of designing corset patterns to then print out and use. We’ve initially made the mannequin to my proportions and Simon drafted a pattern I had sketched so we could …

For the HSF nr 3 this year: Innovation, I knew I needed to make something usable for the up-coming bal. And since you can’t make a balgown without the right foundation wear, I decided to use …

#corsetblouse #patterncuttingIn this tutorial, I’ll be showing you step by step, how I made, drafted and sewed this victorian corset blouse…Happy viewing 💕?...

Completely hand sewn with linen thread. The top layer is duchess silk satin, the next two layers are coarse linen and between them are the bones (round cane, 2,5 mm diameter). The bone casings for the horizontal bones are made of linen tape and the separate lining is fine linen. The pattern is based on the 1780's stays in Corsets and Crinolines by Norah Waugh. Construction pictures.

Symington Corset Patterns: The Symington collection was created by the Market Harborough company R. & W. H. Symington, which began to make corsets for fashionable Victorian ladies in the 1850s. The company eventually grew into an international concern and one of its most famous products, the Liberty Bodice, was produced for almost seventy years. The Symington garment collection is held at the Collections Resources Centre, Barrow-on-Soar Visit Collections Resource Centre More corset patterns…