1850 Aunt Green
1850 Aunt Green
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Inspiration to this design I found from a museum collections.
The original design is green and white with wide stripes and from the first time I saw this design, I thought that this design will make an eye-catching early 1850s dress.
The need would be about 6 meters and Cotton Cretonne or Popline would be my first choice.
The name is freely borrowed from on of Elsa Beskows books;
Tant Grön, tant Brun och tant Gredelin
Aunt Green, Aunt Brown and Aunt Lilac. ... And here we have the Green one.
Elsa Beskow was a famous Swedish author and illustrator of children’s books.
Born Elsa Maartman on February 1874, in Stockholm, Sweden, She was known for her contributions to children’s literature. She studied Art Education at Konstfack in Stockholm.
Sustainable Development
Sustainable Development
The importance of global sustainability awakens with Agenda 2030 goals in mind.
We use only high quality cotton or silk from authorised producers and we produce only by demand. There is no overstocks of any fabrics with negative environmental impact. For our customers, purchase with clear conscience from us.
Read more about the 2030 goals here
Dimensions
Dimensions
The Fabrics are sold per meter or multiple of meter.
1 meter - 1,09 YRDs
Please see the fabric types on main menu for full Fabric info.
The width of the fabrics:
- Cotton Satin :156 cm
- Cotton Voile 140 cm
- Cotton Cretonne: 147 cm
- Cotton Poplin: 140 cm
- Cotton Linen 137cm
- Cotton Panama 147 cm
- Cotton Gabardine 147 cm
- Cotton Mul Mul 125 cm
- Silk Chiffon 140 cm
- Silk Dupion 140 cm
- Silk Satin 140 cm
Care Instructions
Care Instructions
Grandma's Laundry Tricks:
- Do not Brush, Rub or Scrub the printed fabrics too hard to avoid damage to print quality.
- Wash with similar colours to avoid staining or tint.
- Please do not overuse the centrifuge, it only wrinkles the fabric.
- Please do not overuse the dryer or use extrem heat, this only tears the fibres apart.
- A dehumidifier is a great invention to dry the fabrics and clothes.
- Dry the fabrics outdoors, if possible, but not under direct sunlight.
- Environmentally awareness and the durability of clothing go hand in hand.
- Do You really need to use the fabric softener or is white vinegar good enough?
