Chinese Silk Brocade Vest

Made from silk brocade and Lined with silk charmeuse. Vintage buttons (had them since the 60s!) Belt buckle has not yet been applied.

Man's Tapestry-Weight Vest

The vest is tapestry-weight, and is lined with the same fabric as the collar, and the back is also the olive taffeta. Making this for VCon, but if any men out there are interested in having one made or buying this one when it;s done, message me! It'a a 38"-40" chest.

10% off on Three Piece Set

If you buy all three items at the same time; the corset, the camisole and the bloomers, you will get 10% off the total price.

White Corset

The corset is single layer, as it is worn over a chemise or camisole. Fully boned with sprung steel and spiral steel. Busk front closing, and grommets in back. Constructed of twill. The front is embroidered in blue to match the ribbon trim on the bloomers and camisole.

Corset is $100.00

Victorian Bloomers

Finished Victorian bloomers. Because they are split-crotch, they are very baggy in back. I'll try to get photos of me wearing the whole outfit in the next couple of days.

Bloomers are $60.00

Edwardian Camisole

This is a camisole from the early Edwardian, late Victorian era. The bodice features crocheted lace and little tucks. The neckline has lace threaded with baby blue satin ribbon, and the armholes are trimmed with crocheted lace. The waist is closed with blue ribbon and the bodice closures are pearl buttons.
There will be matching drawers and petticoat to come. Price is just for camisole; drawers and petticoat will be separately priced.

Camisole is $55.00

American Duchess Giveaway

Check here to pre-order a pair of Kensingtons and enter to win!

http://americanduchess.blogspot.com/2012/03/v65-kensington-pre-sale-now-open-and.html?showComment=1330981453634#c245362346916138744

This is a wonderful source for historically accurate 18th century shoes!
American Duchess Shoes

These are the Devonshires; you have them dyed the colour you want.

Project in Progress

Camisole in progress. You can see the little tucks, and the lace will be insertion lace; that is, I will sew it down, then on the wrong side cut the fabric away and finish the inside edges. That way, skin shows through the lace :-)