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Post by aylwen on Nov 2, 2011 17:12:24 GMT -5
I am making triangular trim for the edge of my regency gown and have seen it described as van[naughty word] edging and prairie points. I've also seen people sew the triangles, trim the outside edge, turn through and press to make a triangular edging. Has anyone here seen any extant edging up close? Are the modern techniques I'm seeing online the same as was done in regency times?
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Post by dawnluckham on Nov 3, 2011 14:22:00 GMT -5
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Post by amandamoose on Nov 3, 2011 20:59:54 GMT -5
I am full curious now...what is the naughty word??? those baby dresses are ADORABLE!!! Oh if only I had a girl to dress up in Regency era clothing
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Post by Eleanor on Nov 3, 2011 21:15:35 GMT -5
I think it's funny that word is tagged as "naughty." :-) It's D-Y-K-E.
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Post by Goblin, esq. on Nov 4, 2011 12:19:28 GMT -5
I think it's funny that word is tagged as "naughty." :-) It's D-Y-K-E. I recall that when this forum was first launched, the naughty word filter had issues with "pocketwatch". It had never occurred to me that there was a naughty word imbedded there, but thanks to the the filter, I will now always remember that there is. Somehow I don't believe that was the intended result....
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Post by amandamoose on Nov 4, 2011 19:27:16 GMT -5
LOL that's awesome...
Pocket Watch? I'm gonna have to think on that one now...
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Post by aylwen on Nov 5, 2011 4:38:18 GMT -5
Lucky we don't discuss painters here much, lol!
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Post by aylwen on Nov 5, 2011 5:09:40 GMT -5
Oh my goodness Dawn, I'd seen the blue dress but that white one, wow! All of those edges are sewn by hand! Its amazing in the detail. As I'm making a dress for myself, and working part time, I don't think I can devote myself to that much detail though wouldn't it be lovely to wear a gown with that much work done on it?
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