Kannik's Korner Pin-Coth for Girls and Boys c. 1750-1820Pincloths were the predecessor to pinafores and were worn by young boys and girls to protect the child's clothes and was used for play time, daytime, and meal time. This garment covers from the shoulders to the bottom of the gown, is loosely fitted, and ties in the back to cover virtually all of a child's valuable clothes. Only 7/8ths of a yard of small checked linen or ruggad unbleached linen, 6.5 oz is required. Checks are the best for hiding stains but unbleached was the cheapest available fabric for the poor. A fabric called duck may also be used and the closest available to duck is Russia sheeting which is a very sturdy fabric for hard playing boys! Notions needed are white or natural 1/4" cotton twill or 3/4 yard of 1/4" linen tape and 35/2 or 50/3 linen thread in a color to match the fabric. Two sizes are included in one pattern. Small fits up to c. 24" chest and large fits up to c. 28" chest. $6.00 |
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Kannik's Korner Infant's ClothingAlong with a concise history of infants clothing, this complete pattern includes shirt, bedgown (two styles), robe blanket, frock, cap and under cap, girl's cap, and boy's or night cap. There are also directions for diapers, rollers, squares of flannel and suggestions for pilches/diaper covers. Please note that the sleeves run small in this pattern and making the largest sizes are best for today's large babies. To make the shirt, caps and under cap all require one yard of 2.8 oz. linen or 3.7 oz. linen, 1/8" white cotton twill tape and 90/2 or 120/2 linen thread. The robe blanket requires 1 1/8 yard of white wool flannel, 4 3/8 yards of 1/2 to 5/8" 3/4" silk ribbon and 90/2 linen thread. The bedgown requires 1 5/8 yard of printed cotton, and 1/8" and 1/2" white cotton twill tape. The child's frock requires 2 1/4 yard printed cotton, 1/4 yard of 2.8 oz. linen or 3.7 oz. linen and 1/8" white cotton twill tape. Since we sell 1/8" cotton twill tape in 10 yard balls one is enough to make all the garments. To make diapers 1/2 yard of diaper cloth will make 2 diapers 18 by 30". As a parent I have found making several diapers will be very useful first as burp rags and later to wipe faces or spills even if they are not used as actual diapers. $20.00 |
Kannik's Korner Woman's and Girl's CapsThis pattern includes many styles of everyday headgear used from 1740-1820. Caps are a good place for a girl to start sewing since the seams are short. One half yard of 2.8 oz. linen or one yard of organdy is plenty for most caps. For poorer impressions 3.7 oz. linen will do. Most styles require 1/8" white cotton twill tape and 90/2 or 120/2 linen thread. $12.00 |
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La Fleur de Lyse Nouville France girl's patterns ca. 1660-1760Girl's pattern includes everything necessary for the young lady from New France. Shift and pockets; two styles of lined bodices; Instructions for hanckerchief, collar, petticoat and apron; long lappets cap (17th century) ruffled cap (18th century); cape. Petit/SmallBust 27in./69cm Moyen/Medium28in./71cm. Grand/Large30in./76cm. Tres Grand/X-Large32in./81cm $34.95 Suzanne Gousse writes, "We offer here basic clothing for girls living in the country or in town, being daughters of peasants or artisans as well as young servants and apprentices. . . . First choose the persona and follow the historical notes included here and the technical information on the pattern pieces to create a complete set of clothing for either century". Add La Fleur de Lyse Nouville France girl's patterns ca. 1660-1760 to Cart |
Kannik's Korner Girl's Bonnets
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Kannik's Korner Girl's Caps and Bonnet
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Mill Farm 18th Century Fashion Doll PatternInstructions for carving the wooden doll and sewing the entire outfit. Doll measures 12" when finished. $5.00 |
Girl's Gown c. 1750s-1770s
Gowns with back lacing were worn from the age of toddlers up to preteens and are appropriate for c. 1750s-1770s. For very young girls an optional pattern piece for leading strings is included. Gowns like this were made of linen, printed cottons, worsted or silk and although hand sewing is preferred supplemental machine sewing instructions are included only where it will not affect the final look of the gown. Each pattern comes with three pattern sizes and it is drafted directly from an original gown in a private collection. After visiting many museums across the US and England, Larkin and Smith have been giving gown workshops for over 12 years. This gown pattern is developed from these years of examining extant gowns and practical fitting of gowns on modern bodies. If you like this pattern try the Larkin and Smith Woman's English Gown Pattern. The gown requiures between 2 1/2 to 3 yards of 60" (more may be needed when using stripes or prints) medium to heavy weight linen, printed cotton, heavy silk or light weight wool. For lining the bodice 1/2 yd. medium weight linen is required. For hand sewing one spool of 35/2 linen thread is required. Sizes 24, 25, 26 and 27, 28, 29. $18.00 |
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Mill Farm Girl's Gown and Shift PatternThis is perfect for the little ladies with its back lacing and allowance for grow tucks. The gown requiures between 1 1/2 to 3 yards 60" (more may be needed when using stripes or prints) medium to heavy weight linen, printed cotton, or light weight wool. 1/2 yd. linen buckram interfacing, 1/2 yd. medium weight linen for the bodice lining, 2 yds. 1/4" cotton twill tape, two strips of metal or feather boning for center back and 35/2 linen thread for hand sewing. The shift requiures between 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 yards 60" off white linen shirting, 5.5 oz., 2 1/2 yds. 1/4" cotton twill tape, and 35/2 linen thread for hand sewing. Sizes 2/3: 4/5: 6/7: 8/9: 10/11. $10.00 |
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Three year olds in the Mill Farm Girl's Gown made of striped linsey woolsey at left and mixed wool flannel at right. |
Kannik's Korner Girl's Frock 1790-1820This is a full size pattern of a simple frock with two sleeve styles plus detachable lower sleeve and an optional waist sash. In The Proceedings of the Old Bailey, London of 1807, two women "I am a pawnbroker, I live in Wood-street, Cheapside. Three flat irons, a table cloth, and a childs frock, were pawned at different times at my shop" To make this girl's frock you will need between 1 1/2 to 2 yards of very fine cotton similar to batiste, small scale printed cotton or light weight linen fabric. Notions required are 1/8" cotton twill tape for drawstrings and 1/4" cotton twill tape for drawstring casing and 35/2 or 50/3 linen thread or cotton thread to match the fabric. $16.00 |
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Kannik's Korner Girl's Short CloakYoung girls love this Little Red Riding Hood cloak in scarlet red which was a very common color in England and Virginia (possibly other areas). Short cloaks were the preferred cloaks for girls during the second half of the 18th century. Very convenient for hard playing girls, short cloaks stay closed whereas full length cloaks get in the way. This pattern may be easily lengthened requiring additional fabric and tape. This includes sizes 4, 7 & 10. To make this short cloak you will need between 1 3/8 to 1 5/8 yards of wool fabric. Notions required are 2 to 2 5/8 yards of 5/8" or 1/2" worsted tape, 1 7/8 yards of 7/8" worsted tape and 35/2 or 50/3 linen thread usually the thread and tapes match the color of the cloak. $12.00 |
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Kannik's Korner Boy's Shirts PatternThis is a well illustrated pattern based on original 18th century directions with options for sleeve and bosom ruffles. This pattern includes shirt sizes 4 to 14, and work shirt sizes 6 to 14. Size four shirts may be made of 1 5/8 yd. but size 14 requires 2 3/8 yd. of off white linen shirting, 5.5 oz.. For poorer impressions unbleached linen, 6.5 oz will do or for a warm winter shirt white wool flannel. Three buttons may be made of thread shirt buttons, or cloth covered buttons or tape ties to match the color of the shirt. For hand sewing the shirt use 35/2 linen thread to match. $14.00 |
La Fleur de Lyse Nouville France boy's patterns ca. 1660-1760Everything you need to dress young boys for the 17th or 18th century in New France. Includes Shirt; Short vest and two styles of waistcoats; Two styles of breeches; Cap and instructions for cravat and handkerchief. Four sizes included in the one pattern: Petite/SmallChest 27in/69cm Moyen/Medium28in./71cm Grand/Large30in./76cm Tres Grand/X-large31in./79cm $34.95 Suzanne Gousse writes, "We offer here basic clothing for boys living in the country or in town, being sons of peasants or artisans as well as young servants and apprentices. . . . First choose the persona and follow the historical notes included here and the technical information on the pattern pieces to create a complete set of clothing for either century". Add La Fleur de Lyse Nouville France boy's patterns ca. 1660-1760 to Cart |
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Mill Farm Boy's Frock Coat PatternDay coat or dress coat circa 1770-1785. Young men will emulate their fathers when they wear this coat with breeches, waistcoat and shirt. Required fabric is about 1 1/4 to 2 yards linen, or light weight wool fabric and about 1/2 yard of linen buckram interfacing. Notions required are 27 buttons or button molds of 1/2" or 3/4" size, and 35/2 or 50/3 linen thread. Chest sizes 23/24; 25/26; 27/28; 29/30 $12.00 |
Mill Farm Boy's Waistcoat and Shirt Pattern$8.00 Just like his father's waistcoat, this pattern also includes a diagram and instructions for making a shirt. Chest sizes 23/24; 25/26; 27/28. |
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Mill Farm Boy's Drop Front Breeches PatternJust like his father's breeches. Required fabric is about 1 yard for the smallest size and 2 yards for the larger of linen, or light weight wool fabric and about 1/2 yard of light linen for a lining. Notions required are one roll of 1/4" cotton tape, 15 buttons or button molds of 1/2" or 5/8", and 35/2 or 50/3 linen thread. Waist sizes 20/21:22/23: 24/25: $8.00 |
