USHist Home |
Patterns Home |
Order Information |
Search USHist |
Site Map |
Patterns Home |
Girl's Patterns |
USHist.com Website of the Leavey Foundation for Historic Preservation, Inc. dba AzRA Historical Resources and AZRA |
Ladies Clothing Patterns for the 19th Century (1800s)Clothing patterns for making Authentic reproduction clothing of the:Federal Era, Jacksonian Era, Dickens, Manifest Destiny, Victorian, |
Secure
Purchasing |
Our Shopping Cart has options for: Payment: Credit Cards via secure server or telephone, Checks & Money Orders.Shipping: Domestic Shipping (continental US, Alaska, Hawaii and Territories). International Shipping to MOST countries.Double Check your purchases, including ALL options, shipping, and payment.Complete Checkout or it WILL delay your order. Additional how to order info. |
Contact
|
ADD TO CART PROBLEM: After adding an item to the cart, it shows as empty or only holds 1 item, try
http://shop.ushist.com. |
||
11/11/2020 NOTE:
We are trying to get things restarted, but is taking time.
|
1820s-1840s Corded Stay
The stay fastens and adjusts in the back with laces. A busk made of wood, like the one pictured at right,
kept the front of the stay straight.
|
![]() |
1830 Chemises
A chemise and a shift are interchangeable words, as the word corset is interchangeable with stay. Chemises were
worn under the stay. This way the stay would remain clean and would be washed less. It looks as if some stays were never or
very seldom washed, if we can judge their appearance from museum collections. Chemises from this era could be made of all
linen as well as linen and cotton or all cotton.
|
![]() |
1830s Full High Gown.
The 1830's Full High Gown is copied from an original in The Hermitage
Clothing Collection. The Hermitage, located in Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey is listed on the
National Register of Historic Places.
|
1830s Full High Gown #003
|
![]() |
A ''Transition Stay'' Fashionable Circa 1796-1806
This pattern was pulled, with permission, from the extant garment in the Danvers' Historical Society in Danvers, Massachusetts.
The threads appear to be hand spun and the fabric appears to be hand woven of linen warp and cotton weft. The thread count is approximately
40 warp and 36 weft. The pieces are sewn together with linen thread, perhaps the thread used to weave the fabric. The stiffening is
whalebone. While the front is fully-boned the back and sides are partially boned. Variations of the front boning from Conner Prairie Museum
in Fishers, Indiana and The Chester County Historical Society in West Chester, Pennsylvania are included with the pattern.
|
![]() |
Circa 1796-1806 Lewis & Clark Era Front Closing Gown
|
Circa 1796-1806
|
![]() |
A Partially Boned ''Transition Stay'' Fashionable Circa 1793-1820
Order this pattern in sizes 8-26 (bust 31-1/2 - 48).
|
![]() |
1890's Side Closing Bodices #207 & Circular Skirt #208
|
![]() |
Side Closing Bodices. #207
These two bodices represent the tailored and frilly styles of the Gay 1890s. The small gigot sleeve is particularly attractive to create a broad shoulder line, which in turn gives the illusion of a small waist.
This pattern is multi-sized 8 through 20. All the sizes are in one package.
1890's Side Closing Bodices #207
|
![]() |
![]() |
Circular Skirt. #208
Because the Circular Skirt is not gored, it is quick and easy to sew. This style fits smoothly over the hips.
The pattern is multi-sized 8 through 20.
1890's Circular Skirt #208
|
![]() |
1894 Butterick Pattern Company Tea Gown or Wrapper
|
![]() |
1893 Wedding Gown Bodice
|
![]() |
1882-1888 Bustle Wedding Gown with Cathedral Train.
|
![]() |
1850-1867 Gathered & Fitted Bodice,
|
![]() |
1858-1867 Gathered and Fitted Bodices. #701
The woman holding the fan is wearing a loose-fitting bodice with bishop sleeves. The front closes with buttons.
The lady with the umbrella wears the same bodice but has chosen a one piece peg-top sleeve. The front of her bodice fastens with hooks and eyes. Both bodices are fitted into a waistband with gathering or plaiting.
This pattern is multi-sized 10 through 20.
![]() |
![]() |
1850s-1863 Dart Fitted Bodices. #702
The seated lady wears full pagoda sleeves fashionable from the late 1850's to 1863. The standing lady wears modified pagoda sleeves which were popular from the late 1850's though 1863. The under sleeve pattern is included.
This pattern is multi-sizes 10 through 20.
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
1858-1862 Fashionable Skirt. #700
The skirt can be gathered and flounced, knife-plaited or box-plaited. The original fabric of the ruffled skirt and the gathered bodice is a thin cotton. The plaited skirt and the fitted bodice fabric is a light-weight wool plaid.
This pattern is multi-sized 10 through 20.
![]() |
1863 Ball Gown
A princess seam construction makes this bodice easy to fit and sew. Many women were married in their best
dress. If their best dress was a ball gown they would probably have worn it to their wedding. The puff sleeve with bows
or the bell sleeve change the bodice from fancy to tailored.
|
![]() |
1860s-1870s Homestead Dress
|
![]() |
Fan-Front Bodice and Flounced or Single Skirt
|
![]() |
Fashionable Late 1840s to Early 1850s Round Dress
|
![]() |
Lowell Mill Dress
|
![]() |
1880s-1890s Riding Habit Ensemble
|
![]() |
1880s-1890s Riding Habit Bodice #902
Riding Habit Bodice is the traditional form fitting, fully darted and high collared style worn with tailored skirts.
The pattern is multi-sized 10 through 20. All sizes require 1-1/2 Yds. of 60 inch wide fabric or 2 Yds. of 45 inch wide fabric.
![]() |
1880s-1890s Riding Habit Skirt #900
The Riding Habit Skirt is the classic full riding skirt with darts at the knees and longer on the left side and front to hide the feet. When walking the extra length is draped around the right hip and fastened at the center back waist with a button and ribbon loop.
Multi-sized 10-20. All sizes require 3-1/4 Yds. of preferably 60" wide fabric to prevent piecing.
![]() |
![]() |
1880s-1890s Riding Habit Trousers #901
The Trowsers are worn instead of a petticoat. The trowsers are not worn without the skirt. The lady is pictured with the silk knit undervest she would have worn under the bodice.
The pattern is multi-sized 10 through 20. All sizes require 1-5/8 Yds. of 60 wide fabric.
![]() |
Late 1880-1892 Day Dress
|
![]() |
1880s Polonaise and Walking Skirt
|
![]() |
Three Piece Ensemble,
|
![]() |
The patterns below are being added, but are not complete. |
Edwardian Spectator
|
![]() |
Edwardian Dress Jacket
|
![]() |
1896 Eretria Blouse
|
![]() |
Late Victorian Corset
|
![]() |
1926 Day Dress
|
![]() |
1926 Evening Dress
|
![]() |
19th Century Stays
|
![]() |
1850-63 Drawers and Petticoat
|
![]() |
1850-69 Chemises
|
![]() |
1845-70 Corset
|
![]() |
1850s-Late 1860s Garibaldi Shirt
|
![]() |
1863 Hoop Skirt
|
![]() |
1862-1867 Madame Foy Corset
|
![]() |
Victorian Sun Bonnet
|
![]() |
1850 Wrapper
|
![]() |
1850-1870 Sack and Petticoat
|
![]() |
1858-1864 A Sheer Muslin Dress Circa
|
![]() |
1896 Dorcas Apron
|
![]() |
1898 Hugenot Skirt
|
![]() |
1899 Skirt Waist
|
![]() |
1899 Shirtwaist
|
![]() |
1899 Bernard Shirtwaist
|
![]() |
1924 Day Dress
|
![]() |
1923 Ladies' Evening Dress
|
![]() |
1920 Ladies' Dress
|
![]() |
1899 Bodice Belts
|
![]() |
1896 Skirt
|
![]() |
1896 Ladies' Waist
|
![]() |
Search USHist |
Click to Search our Site |
USHist Home |
Ladies | Men's, Non-Military |
Children's, Girls & Boys |
US Mexican War |
CS Civil War |
US Civil War |
US Indian Wars |
US World War 1 |
TOP | Order Information | Main Patterns Page |
Served From: 19th-century-US-History.com on ![]() |
© 1999-2020 Leavey Foundation for Historic Preservation, Inc. (Sutler) |