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Here is a dress made from my 1910s Tea Gown pattern, which was inspired by the film, "Titanic." Short kimono sleeves show the oriental influence so popular at the time. The multi-layered skirt flows from the empire waist and flutters becomingly over a heavier skirt lining. A crushed silk sash makes a dramatic contrast. This one is ethereal with an ankle-length skirt.
Here is another version done in layers of Copenhagen and Royal blue with white inset and lining.
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This dress features just one split overskirt of peach. You can add or subtract skirt layers to your liking!
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Here is a gown done in beautiful shades of champagne, copper and rose -- I call it the "desert rose" dress!
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These dresses were made of organdie and voile and embellished with lace and tucks.
There is something so special about a white dress!
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This is the heirloom version of the 1914 dress, complete with lace insertion, embroidery, and tucks.
I offer a class to teach you how to create this dress, so don't be afraid to try!
This dress was made from the pattern by one of my customers at Easter. Isn't it just breathtaking?
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Here are two versions of the Girls' 1914 Dress. The cream dress is the play version with long sleeves.
The pink eyelet dress is the heirloom version, complete with lace insertion and a double skirt.
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Here's another dress made with an eyelet overskirt. This dress is darling for church made in
heirloom fabrics or for play made out of calico and other cottons!
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This is the pattern that won the 2004 Young Designers' Contest. I hope to have it available in sizes 6-26DD by late December of 2005.
This dress has a kimono-style bodice with an optional inset (see left and center photos).
The overskirt can be made in a coordinating or contrasting color (as shown at right). The pattern is very easy to make and so comfortable to wear!