Tips for Corded Ruffles | Historical Sewing

Autoplay
Autocomplete

Previous Lesson Complete and Continue

Passionate About Petticoats

Welcome to Class!

Class FAQs

All About Petticoats

Why We Are So Passionate About Petticoats

Petticoat Fabrics

Fabrics for Pretty Petticoats
Cottons
Linens
Silks
Wools
Using Organdy for Petticoats

Petticoat Lengths and Widths

Length of Petticoats
Width of Petticoats

Petticoat Layers and That Small Waist

Reducing Layers so Your Waist Appears Small
Modern Sewing Tips: Using a Yoke

Pin Tucks the Old Fashioned Way

Charming Pin Tucks
Fabrics & Notions for Pin Tuck Sewing
How To Make Pin Tucks

Wrestling With Ruffles

Going Crazy with Sewing Ruffles
Producing Royal Ruffles: Cutting
Producing Royal Ruffles: Hemming
Producing Royal Ruffles: Gathering
Producing Royal Ruffles: Attaching

Quick Look: Trained & Ruffled Petticoat with Corded Ruffles

Needing a Trained Petticoat
Tips for Corded Ruffles
Tips for Petticoats with Trains

Understanding Corded Petticoats

5 Questions About Corded Petticoats

Starching Petticoats

Starching Your Petticoats
Liquid Dip Starching
Using Spray Starch
Storing Your Starched Petticoats

Resources

Petticoat Patterns
Downloadable PDF Handbook

Making a Victorian Petticoat: Getting Started

Supplies You'll Need to Sew the Petticoat
Pattern for the Petticoat Project

Making a Victorian Petticoat: Part 1

What We'll Cover in Part 1
Part 1 Handout
Fabrics for the Petticoat
Petticoat Pattern Adjustments
Tips for Cutting & Marking the Petticoat Pieces
Sewing the Darts and Seams
Finishing the Center Back Opening
Making Tucks in the Flounce
Attaching Flounce to the Petticoat

Making a Victorian Petticoat: Part 2

What We'll Cover in Part 2
Part 2 Handout
Preparing the Ruffle
Sewing Ruffle to the Petticoat
Setting on the Waistband
Finishing the Closure

All Finished!

Final Thank You
Fashion Show

Teach online with

Tips for Corded Ruffles

Lesson content locked

If you're already enrolled, you'll need to login.

Enroll in Course to Unlock