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Thank you for visiting my Regency World.
If you have enjoyed your short stay, please leave a comment…thank you.
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Thank you for visiting my Regency World.
If you have enjoyed your short stay, please leave a comment…thank you.
Nice to see another Regency-based blog. The more the merrier.
Regards,
Jonathan
http://www.cavalrytales.co.uk
hi
enjoyed your site,i am in some of your photos of the 2010 j a parade, hope to see you ther this year
hilary
Hi Hilary…yes, that would be nice.. Do you have a blog too?
no, i dont have a blog yet, is my life exiting enough i wonder?
Of course it is…go for it! 😉
I love your website. 🙂 I am crazy about all things Regency and Victorian (especially the clothes! ) I have been to the JA Festival for the last few years, but this year will be the first time that I take part in the promenade – I am so excited!
Hi Issy, thanks for the positive feedback. I have loved Georgette Heyer and all things Regency for many years, and have only recently started to make (or should I say ‘attempt’ to make) costumes. As I get better I will progress to making period fashions.
Taking part in the promenade is fantastic! I love getting funny looks from passers-by as we make our way to join the promenaders.
I have enjoyed seeing your site very much. I am a first-time seamstress and wanted to make a spenser from either Sensibility or Mode Bagatelle pattern but am quite terrified of beginning as I am not an Empire shape, having a large bust. Also don’t know which sort of day-dress to make; which is easiest and what will suit me. Help please. Also can I join your mailing list? Annabel
Hi Annabel…I am also a novice seamstress…it took me a couple of years and metres of calico to make my first Regency dress! Now I have discovered patterns.
The Sense & Sensibility drawstring dress is fairly straightforward, and suits all shapes and sizes, but do make some suitable stays to wear with it, as underpinnings are important for the correct Regency shape. (Saying that, I really do have to make myself some short stays that will fit better than the first ones I made!)
Good luck, and don’t be afraid. Use some cheap fabric or calico to make a mock-up first, in case of mistakes…and never give up! 🙂
Google sent me to your site when I was looking for mob cap history… we have just been given 2 beauties all lace, but definitely a mob cap shape. I thought that ladies had stopped wearing them after Victoria came to the crown and you have confirmed it…. now I must ask the donor more serious questions as to where she found them!! Thanks…. curator of a small college costume collection…. jks
My last name is Spero…. must have hit the wrong key… sorry!