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Modjeska
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Costumes
Costumes and dresses
Teaching of the Art of Women's Tailoring
Lingerie
INSPIRATIONS: Photo Gallery
RECONSTRUCTIONS: Description of Dresses and Patterns
Crinoline for the role of Barbara Radziwiłł (1865)
Crinoline with velvet ribbons (1865)
Crinoline in stripes (1868)
Crinoline with meanders (1869)
Riding Habit (1870)
Bustle ball gown - one (1871)
Bustle ball gown - two (1871)
Mary Stuart (1872)
Princess style with flowers (1878)
Julia (1878)
Cleopatra (1880)
Princess style with fur (1880)
Princess style black and white (1882)
Bustle gown with tassels (1884)
White bustle (1885)
Bustle with saber (1886)
Beaded ball dress (1891)
Art nouveau with buttons (1898)
Swimsuit (1900)
Classic art nouveau (1903)
CRINOLINE WITH VELVET RIBBONS
Click image to enlarge
Sheen fabric dress of velvet or satin weave. Front of the bodice cut of two parts fitted with tucks, buttoned up in the middle with 7 rather large buttons. Rather wide two-part sleeves with concave inner seem are sewn in on the lowered shoulder. Style of skirt resembles fourreau model published in 1867 in "Tygodnik Mód i  Nowości" (“Novelties and Fashion Weekly”). Made of several triangular pieces cut at the top, on the back extends into train. Underarms and external seams of sleeves and skirt are covered with velvet ribbons. Most probably back and side seams are decorated in the same way. On the photo a dress is completed with a lace collar and same ruffle cuffs. Top of the collar is decorated with a brooch.
Click image to enlarge
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