Read This First
Each design is named after an inspiring woman, giving every fabric its own story.
To keep things clear, the naming follows a simple logic:
The year marks when the original fabric was created and used.
The Lady represents the era in which she lived her most active years.
All measurements are taken directly from authentic historical textiles. Patterns from earlier centuries may appear larger to modern eyes, so be sure to select a fabric from the correct decade for your project.
For historical accuracy, designs should not be used outside their period. An 1810s dress made from an 1850s print will lose its historical character.
If you have any questions before placing your order, feel free to contact me. And if you know a Lady who deserves her own design, I would be delighted to hear her story.
Browse for More, Patterns to Adore
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Victorian Seaside Dress – Resort Fashion of the 1880s
The Victorian seaside dress reflected the growing popularity of coastal travel during the...
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Regency Overdress – Layered Elegance (c. 1795–1815)
The Regency overdress added layered elegance to the simple high-waisted gowns worn in...
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Spencer Jacket – Regency Short Jacket (c. 1795–1820)
The spencer jacket originated as a cropped men’s garment in the late 18th...
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Apron – Historical Workwear & Dress Accessory (18th–19th Century)
The apron was an essential part of women’s dress throughout the 18th and...
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