Laughing Moon Sewing Pattern 118- Wrapper, Work-Dress, Morning Gown or Maternity Dress

$19.00

1840s-1860 Ladies Adjustable Morning Dress, Wrapper, and Maternity Dress; with two, one or no darts, depending on the desired fit,

bishop, coat and close sleeves as well as a mancheron or cap sleeve, and three different collar options. Approximately 1840’s-1860’s.

View A is a bishop sleeved wrapper with a piped jewel neckline, which can be left open over a fancy petticoat. View B is a close sleeved wrapper

with mancherons and a standing collar. View C is a coat sleeved wrapper with a flat collar which can be cut large or small. All views have a

one-piece front, cartridge pleated skirt and a optional drawstring.

Fabric: Cotton calico, cotton chintz, cotton broadcloth, wool broadcloth, wool challis, wool crepe, silk taffeta. Lining: Any kind of cotton most

wrappers seem to have been lined with scrap fabrics. Interfacing: A medium weight interfacing.

Notions: All views – 8, 1/2″ buttons or 14 hooks and eyes, more will be required if the dress buttons all the way to the hem.

Fine cotton cooking twine or cotton knitting yarn.

This dress was called different things according to the style and fabric. It is a morning dress. If left undarted and loose at the waist it is

a wrapper. If darted, confined at the waist with a belt, and made with finer materials it is a gown suitable for a wider range of occasions. If

it is made of materials that will wash, or wool and finished plain, it can be called a work dress. Worn loose it can be worn for maternity

Pattern pieces are printed on very sturdy paper in full size. Sizes are easy to distinguish due to color coding of the cutting lines for each. This new format for Laughing Moon is one of the finest pattern offerings we have ever seen. It is worth every penny.

2 in stock

Description

Ladies 1840-1860 Wrapper with 3 Sleeve Variations, 2 Collars and Belt or Drawstring Option

1840s-1860 Ladies Adjustable Morning Dress, Wrapper, and Maternity Dress; with two, one or no darts, depending on the desired fit,
bishop, coat and close sleeves as well as a mancheron or cap sleeve, and three different collar options. Approximately 1840’s-1860’s.
View A is a bishop sleeved wrapper with a piped jewel neckline, which can be left open over a fancy petticoat. View B is a close sleeved wrapper
with mancherons and a standing collar. View C is a coat sleeved wrapper with a flat collar which can be cut large or small. All views have a
one-piece front, cartridge pleated skirt and a optional drawstring.

Fabric: Cotton calico, cotton chintz, cotton broadcloth, wool broadcloth, wool challis, wool crepe, silk taffeta. Lining: Any kind of cotton most
wrappers seem to have been lined with scrap fabrics. Interfacing: A medium weight interfacing.
Notions: All views – 8, 1/2″ buttons or 14 hooks and eyes, more will be required if the dress buttons all the way to the hem.
Fine cotton cooking twine or cotton knitting yarn.

This dress was called different things according to the style and fabric. It is a morning dress. If left undarted and loose at the waist it is
a wrapper. If darted, confined at the waist with a belt, and made with finer materials it is a gown suitable for a wider range of occasions. If
it is made of materials that will wash, or wool and finished plain, it can be called a work dress. Worn loose it can be worn for maternity

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