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A woman can hardly own too many caps!
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Caps and Coif Mid 18th C. This pattern package consists of three styles of caps, a long lappets cap and a coif. Even the pattern for hanging pockets is included. Essential for all social ranks! Details Two sizes included. Will fit for every lady! NFF18101 EURO 20.50
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Dormeuse The dormeuse, or French night cap, was especially popular in the 1770's. This style was also referred to as a baigneuse, or bathing cap. The crown of the cap fits loosely over the head, with rounded wings or ears framing the face. One size. JPR - Dormeuse EURO 8.00
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Woman's and Girl's Caps 1740-1820 View A: Round Eared Cap has several variations, including single or double ruffles, and ruffles that are continuous and un-split at top center of the forehead, or that are split at that point. There are also two sizes of caul (back piece) for the woman's size, which can accommodate different head sizes and hairstyles, and a Girl’s or Small Woman’s size. The caul neckline has a narrow drawstring. c.1740-1810. View B: Mob Cap is quite adjustable, and is given only in the size of the original caps. The top of the headpiece (front piece) has two delicate drawstrings, and the caul neckline has a narrow drawstring. c. 1740-1820. Worn especially by older women during the early 1800s. View C: Grand Coiffe is a sheer cotton muslin head covering frequently worn over another cap, such as the round eared cap, sometimes under a hat, and is also worn for un-dress (inside home) without a cap. It can have a very narrow lace trim on the hems. The back of the head has a delicate drawstring, which draws up the triangular cut of the coiffe into a nicely fitting shape. c. 1730-1790. KK6602 EURO 15.00
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Caps 1720-1800 No 18th C. fashionista should miss this set of cap patterns! 4 different styles covering almost the whole century with style options! One size. MF3 EURO 15.00
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Ear Cap An attractive, but easy to make cap.The ears can be worn turned towards or away from the face. Suitable for undress wear, the recommed fabirc for this style is mid-weight white linen. Refer to this department's cover image to discover how nice this style looks when worn. One size fits all. JPR-Cap EURO 9.00
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Caps for the Working Poor 1750-1850 These caps are based on period examples in museum collections throughout the world, all made from sturdy, medium weight linen. They are remarkably plain, but don't let their simple cut misguide you. This pattern is very versatile if you choose your materials carefully. And also a lower class woman took pride in her cap! One size.
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Beribboned Caps 1780-1810 This set proofs that dreams are made of ribbon and lace! The styles included derive from period examples and pictorial studies. They are highly decoratice and extravagantly garnished with ribbons and bows in a multitude of colours! Besides containing a detailed documentation the package also explains how to make the different rosettes. Each cap matches perfectly the flowing Directoire styles, but you'll need the voluminous period hairdo do support them. One size.
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Caps for the Upper Crust 1790-1820 This set is based on the study of the caps depicted on carefully curled heads on period artwork c. 1790-1820 and extant examples. Often more than one kind of fabric was used for this styles, also laces in various designs and width, even insertion lace making each cap one of a kind. They're perfect for morning or afternoon occasions. Your very own design will fully reward you for all the time and efforts put in the manufacture of these beauties! One size.
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British Regency Caps 1780-1820 Jane Austen would have loved these styles and they're sure to please you as well! Style A, B and D are carefully drafted versions of caps worn by lower and middle class women at the turn of th 18th / 19th Century. Style E is the interpretation of a cap worn by working women from 1760 well in to 1820s, style C is derived from an american example of 1810. And now: go and fetch your ribbon box and make yourself look pretty! One size.
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Woman's Caps and Bonnets c. 1790-1820 This wonderful pattern includes two day caps which are based on originals, and four bonnet styles inspired by originals and numerous contemporary illustrations. Also included are embroidery designs for View A, as well as three border pattern options for View B. There are four bonnet front shapes, made with pasteboard stiffened brims, and the caul (soft back part) can be attached over or under the front, pleated or gathered. These options alone provide 16 variations, plus there are four sizes of cauls and directions for optional ties. See finished examples (photo by Kanniks Korner) Accompanied by a 20 page booklet, which includes documentation, as well as extensive instructions. Embroidery tips and some special techniques are included. Hand sewing stitches and techniques are also included! Sizes: Cap A - 2 sizes, Cap B - 3 sizes, Bonnets sizes vary. KK6603 EURO 16.00
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