White-Embroidered Costume Accessories the 1790s to 1840s Tudor_headdress Skirt length from waist to

Skirt length from waist to hem 42 1/2in (108cm)

made in the last remaining lace factory manufacturing in the UK

The only sign of wear is some muddy marks on the linen lining around the hem

The most basic forms were hemmed squares or rectangles of linen fabric which could be tied

The combination listing for The Typical Tudor and The Tudor Child offers a considerable discount on buying them separately

White-Embroidered Costume Accessories the 1790s to 1840s Tudor_headdress Skirt length from waist toby Heather Toomer 192 pages Over 30 patterns Over 400 illustrations in colour and black and white Paperback 8 1 4in x 8 1 4in (21cm x 21cm) This sequel to Heather's book on 18th century whiteworked accessories, Embroidered With White, continues the story from the 1790s into the 1840s. It includes new accessories developed for women: kerchiefs were first replaced by habit shirts, or chemisettes, to fill low necklines; then in the 1820s 30s extravagant