viking

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8y
sy en selekjole
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sy en selekjole
the diagram shows how to cut and sew different types of sewing patterns for clothes
Viking women: Clothing: Aprondress (smokkr)
Hilde Thunem's pattern for recreating the smokkr, based upon the Kostrup and Hedeby finds.
the instructions for how to make a lampshade from an old sewing pattern, including measurements
A Reconstructed Viking Woman's Outfit
http://www.shelaghlewins.com/reenactment/viking_womans_outfit/pattern.gif Køstrup find
Sketch of the speculative design for a Viking-age coat or caftan, my blog shows the construction and finished version of the coat.
Basketweave linen Viking coat
Sketch of the speculative design for a Viking-age coat or caftan, my blog shows the construction and finished version of the coat.
a close up of a metal object on a cloth
Full Facebook album about kostrup
a woman with braids and a towel on her head smiles at something while holding a cell phone
Viking Age head-coverings
Cap based on extant piece from Jorvik. The Dublin styles are rectangular with a peak at the back of the head.
an old piece of cloth that has been torn off and is hanging on the wall
Aarbøger for nordisk oldkyndighed og historie : Nordiske Oldskrift-selskab (Copenhagen, Denmark) : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
Detail of a Mammen cloak tie. I.A.A. Worsaae "Om Mammen-Fundet" in Aarboger for Nordisk Oldkyndighed og Historie. 1869. Plate 6
Frualeydis' take on  Hilde Thunem's interpretation of the Köstrup smokkr.  The serk (underdress) neckline is cut like the  Kraglund kirtle - plausible for the culture and from the same geographic area (Köstrup and Kraglund are both in Demark, about 135 km apart).
And the outfit that goes with the shoes
Frualeydis' take on Hilde Thunem's interpretation of the Köstrup smokkr. The serk (underdress) neckline is cut like the Kraglund kirtle - plausible for the culture and from the same geographic area (Köstrup and Kraglund are both in Demark, about 135 km apart).
Eva's journal - Viking outfit based on the Köstrup find.
And the outfit that goes with the shoes
Eva's journal - Viking outfit based on the Köstrup find.
a piece of cloth that has been stitched together and is laying on the floor
NilleViking - Pleating in wool. First you sew with a very strong yarn. Then you tie it hard and then you steam it over boiling water for 3 hours. Now you can take out the yarn and the pleating will stay fine :-) BUT it is much easier to put in the pleatingtreads when you are weaving the fabric. I'm convinced the vikings did it that way :-) | Facebook
Photo showing one way of making fine pleats using rows of gathering stitches. The fabric is then steamed to set the pleats. By Nille Glaesel
a piece of cloth is laying on the floor
hand pleating and smocking tutorial blogged at...
hand pleating and smocking tutorial blogged at... by Marie Grace, via Flickr. Beautiful work!
Apron-dress with pleated front panel. Inspired by the Kostrup find. By Nille Glaesel
NilleViking - Inspirert av Køpstrupkjolen | Facebook
Apron-dress with pleated front panel. Inspired by the Kostrup find. By Nille Glaesel
Eva's journal - Viking outfit based on the Köstrup find.
And the outfit that goes with the shoes
Eva's journal - Viking outfit based on the Köstrup find.
Frualeydis' take on  Hilde Thunem's interpretation of the Köstrup smokkr.  The serk (underdress) neckline is cut like the  Kraglund kirtle - plausible for the culture and from the same geographic area (Köstrup and Kraglund are both in Demark, about 135 km apart).
And the outfit that goes with the shoes
Frualeydis' take on Hilde Thunem's interpretation of the Köstrup smokkr. The serk (underdress) neckline is cut like the Kraglund kirtle - plausible for the culture and from the same geographic area (Köstrup and Kraglund are both in Demark, about 135 km apart).
an image of someones finger with stitches on it and the thumb in between them
Northern Lights Quilt Guild | Lebanon, NH | Upper Valley | Northern Lights Quilt Guild
making even stitches...what an incredible, easy idea!