Now available directly from Spool and Spindle: PDF plus printing! When you buy your PDF patterns directly through our site, you will receive an email with all of your pattern files. Then we print and send you the A0 or CopyShop pattern, no need to upload files!
Three charming unmentionables from the Edwardian bride's trousseau. The camisole, petticoat, and drawers make lovely undergarments or the prettiest summer outerwear.
The Camisole's bodice is accentuated by clusters of tucks and optional lace insertions. Slightly high-waisted and fitted in back, it is bloused in front, with soft gathers falling from ribbon beading of lace or eyelet edging. The camisole closes with drawstrings at the neck and waist, and a buttoned front opening.
The gored Petticoat falls to a wide flounce over a dust ruffle at the hemline. The drawstring waist ties at a back placket opening. The petticoat may easily be shortened for contemporary wear.
The knee-length Drawers, or knickers, gathered at the curved waistband, are constructed with a front gusset and two buttoned side plackets. They are finished with ruffles at the knees. Petticoat and drawers are also decorated with tucking and/or lace or eyelet.
Pattern includes instructions for crocheted edging, lace insertion, and decorative embroidery stitches.
Era: Edwardian, late 1800s to early 1900s.
Sizes: Misses Extra Small to 3XLarge
See the images for the size and yardage chart.
Fabric Recommendations
Fine cottons or blends such as lawn, batiste, broadcloth, muslin, or silk. Petticoat can also be made of taffeta.
MORE INFO
This is a PDF sewing pattern for home sewing, not a finished garment. All sales of digital products are final.
You will receive the following PDF files:
- Instructions
- Finishing Touches instructions
- Copyshop (36" wide) and A0 pattern pieces, with layers for sizes
- A4 and 8.5”x11” print at home pattern pieces
- Projector pattern pieces
Folkwear has some additional tutorials available:
For more pattern information or pattern support, contact the designer, Folkwear.
