Hello Girl Uniform
We recently completed our second commission for a WWI Hello Girls Uniform. This uniform is made of navy blue twill wool* and a cotton sateen lining. The buttons are original. For the second uniform, I...
View ArticleWWI Signal Corps Uniform
This wool uniform is inspired by ones worn during WWI by the US Signal Corps Women- also known as the Hello Girls. This 100% worsted wool uniform features reproduction brass buttons and is fully lined...
View ArticleWWI Hello Girl Summer uniform
This cotton sateen uniform is inspired by the summer uniform worn by the Hello Girls during WWI. This cotton sateen uniform features reproduction brass buttons and is fully lined in cotton. This...
View ArticleVictorian corset for rural wear
This lovely Victorian era over bust corset is fashioned from pink and beige ticking with a full cotton lining. This summer weight corset will be worn while working on a living history farm and is...
View Article1840s-1850s era work dress
This 1840s-1850s era work dress is a custom made version of our American South dress with apron. It is headed to Historic Exchange Place in Kingsport, Tennessee to be worn by their Junior Apprentices....
View ArticleVienna Teng’s Gravity Dress
When I was just getting started as a serious designer, I was commissioned to make this dress by Fat Monster Films for Vienna Teng’s Gravity video. It was one of my first original designs and I still...
View Article1838 transitional dress
Earlier this year we launched a new design- our Anne dress– a late 1830s/early 1840s transitional style gown. This dress is based off an original in the Tasha Tudor Collection and is a longer sleeve...
View ArticleWWI Motor Corps Uniform- Part Deux
I recently completed a second WWI Era US Motor Corps Uniform for a private client in Texas. This uniform is made from 100% olive green drab wool and is lined in cotton. The buttons are reproductions...
View ArticleGirl’s petticoats
We recently completed an extensive children’s clothing order for a museum in Arkansas. These garments are for their children’s interpretive centers and span the 1830s through the 1850s. Here are two...
View ArticleGirl’s mid century try- on clothing
These two mid 19th century yoked front dresses were made for a museum in Arkansas for their children’s hands on exhibit. This style of dress was popular from about 1840 through the 1860s and was...
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