1860s Civil War / Victorian Era Work or Pinner Apron – Living History, Larp, Historical, Fantasy Costume – PDF Tutorial

Description

****THIS IS NOT A PHYSICAL OBJECT!! YOU WILL RECEIVE A PDF TUTORIAL FILE.***

1860s Civil War / Victorian Era Apron PDF

This is a costume tutorial, with instructions to create your own pinner style work apron, inspired by those found in the 1860s during the Civil War and mid Victorian period. This apron has a full front skirt and pins onto your dress bodice at the top of the chest piece. The waistband ties in the back. This project is perfect for your next fantasy or reenactment event!

This listing is for a Pattern Drafting and Sewing Tutorial that includes directions to create an 1860s apron, based on historical research.

This tutorial is based on a standard size, with a note on adjusting the pattern pieces as needed. You can use this to achieve an absolutely perfect fit!

In your download you will receive:
+ 12 Page Tutorial Book (with photographic instructions)

We believe this project is possible for all sewing levels. However, please be aware that we are not teaching you how to sew, and it is best if you know the following:

A. How to measure using a tape measure. *
B. Basic sewing using a home sewing machine or hand stitching.
C. How to align edges for sewing.
D. How to gather

Once ordered/downloaded, there are no returns, refunds, or exchanges.

Download link will pop up once you complete your order. You will also receive an email containing your download link. If you do not see the email in your inbox, please check your spam folder.

****THIS IS NOT A FINISHED COSTUME! YOU WILL RECEIVE A PDF PATTERN DRAFTING AND SEWING TUTORIAL. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PURCHASING FABRIC AND MATERIALS AND ASSEMBLING YOUR COSTUME.****

© Daisy Viktoria 2020
This tutorial is intended for personal use only and may not be used commercially or for profit or for any other teaching purposes.
This tutorial may not be reprinted/copied for distribution or resale, according to US Copyright law.

*You can watch our video tutorial for taking general measurements here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h35U7dIw9QQ