There are historical costumers who like making corsets, and there are those who don’t. I am definitely in the ‘likes making corsets’ group. I love making corsets – I love the fitting, I love the precision, I love the scope for playing with really lux fabrics that you couldn’t afford for a full garment. I love that they don’t have sleeves, and I love that even the fanciest corset is usually pretty minimalist – the trim on finished garments is really where I get bogged down. Most of all, I love them for what they do to your overall look. A corset is a foundation garment; it is the foundation to your outfit. Without the right corset, your outfit just won’t look right. I’ve made many corsets over the years, mostly from my tried and true personal corset pattern, which does 1870s-1890s well. However, I always love trying new patterns, and there is one pattern I’ve long meant to try. Well, not one pattern, one specific style of corset. There are a whole swathe of …
Elegant Blue Corset from Royal Worcester Corset Company
Project Journal: 1880s Steam Molded Corset: Inspiration – The Quintessential Clothes Pen
The 1890s 'Midnight in the Garden' corset - The Dreamstress
Finished projects: Madame O's Cymbidium Orchid Corset - The Dreamstress
Portfolio - 1870s/80s Nougat corset - The Dreamstress
Edwardian S-bend Corset Dress
How to order a made-to-measure corset:, 1. Choose fabric and options ⇗2. Checkout and pay3. Collect the measurements and photos4. Wait for your corset
Ventilated Victorian overbust corset 1890s
Period Corsets - Period Corsets added a new photo — in
Pretty Corset Ads from The Delineator, 1905. – Wearing History® Blog
1890s black corded corset at Dr Sketchy - The Dreamstress
This corset is so unique for the 1830s. I love that it isn't traditional stays and would like to try to make it. Does anyone have a suggestion on where to start