From the Edwardian Apron Pattern...
Click for larger images.
My Edwardian Apron pattern looks wonderful made to wear over a dress or a skirt and blouse.
It is also extremely practical in the kitchen, with deep pockets and full coverage in case you are a messy cook (as I am!).
Click for larger images.
(Photos copyright A Thousand Words and Perrin Cottage Studios, respectively.)
Here is the apron in color.
From the Edwardian Walking Jacket
Pattern...
Click for larger images.
(Photos copyright A Thousand Words and Perrin Cottage Studios.)
This is the Edwardian Walking Jacket Pattern made in black and white tweed with black velvet collar and trim.
This Edwardian walking suit reproduction was created using my Edwardian Walking Jacket Pattern and Folkwear's Walking Skirt pattern. The jacket is tailor-fitted with princess lines and back pleats for a truly fantastic silhouette. The front closure includes an inset of black wool which opens into a slight "V" neckline (perhaps to show off a Gibson Girl high-necked blouse and silk tie?).
From the "Beatrix" Suit Patterns (Skirt and Jacket)...
Click for larger images.
(Photos copyright 2005 A Thousand Words Photography.)
This is the double-breasted jacket with a pleated-back skirt. It is trimmed in black soutache braid.
Beneath is the Romantic Blouse!
Click for larger images.
Photos of the walking skirt with trained back and optional high belt.
This customer made her beautiful skirt from a soft wool plaid.
Her blouse is an original Edwardian antique of embroidered batiste.
Click for larger images.
(Photos copyright 2005 Perrin Cottage Studios.)
This is the single-breasted jacket with a plain skirt.
Click for larger images.
Photos of the walking skirt with plain back.
Click for larger images.
Photos of a gorgeous suit made by one of my customers. Note the wonderful trim and button details!
From the 1909 Edwardian Dress Pattern...
Click for larger images.
(Photos copyright 2005 Perrin Cottage Studios.)
This pattern won my 2002 Young Designers' Contest.
It was inspired by an original princess-line dress and retains its
graceful silhouette, while offering an updated, comfortable fit.
Samples Gallery | Home | Patterns | Favorite Links | FAQs
Sense and Sensibility site contents copyright Mrs. Jennie Chancey, 1997-2008.
