Vintage slip pattern

Slinky Bias Slip 3 sizes included on the pattern: 84cm-99cm bust / 89cm-104 hip (33″-39″ bust / 35″-41″hip) Kindly Created By Vera Venus Free Pattern Here (Scroll down a little)

Using a vintage sewing pattern from the 1950s I made a classic white slip to wear under my vintage clothes. I added a band of insertion lace to make it just ...

Free vintage dress patterns for women. Styles from the 1940's, 1950's, and 1960's.

In this auction I am showing a glamorous vintage late 1930’s slip pattern. It is Simplicity #3433, Bust 34, waist 28 and hip 37. The unprinted pattern pieces are folded with the description. The patte...from

Hey everyone, I come bearing even MORE gifts from Beyer's Modenblatt :p! 104 cm overbust. The pattern calls for 2.4 m of 100 cm wide crepe de chine. Here it is. I really like this one because of the elegant shaping and of course the lovely inset. You could use embroidery or roleau. I think the pattern might be harder than it looks...I have yet to master the art of the perfect mitered corner. As always, please share what you make! Hope you enjoy! XOXO, Annie Belle

If you are sewing the Ruby Slip and would like to use a narrower lace on the bodice - here's how! I'll show you how to adapt the bodice pattern pieces, and also how to convert the princess seam into gathers under the bust - like this one that I whipped up in honey coloured…

1920s dresses are often very sheer so it’s absolutely necessary to wear a slip underneath! Slips ‘are frequently used for wear under sheer summer dresses.’ (Clothing For Women: Selection, Design, Construction, 1917) 1920s slips came in different colors either to match the dress or to change the color of the sheer dress. ‘Colorful lingerie [is … Continue reading 1920s Slips →

Greeting dear friends; As this sultry summer weather suffocates the midwest I have found renewed inspiration to continue making 1930's sty...

A Blog about Sewing, baking, Vintage beauty and Cats

Yesterday I showed you some original 1920s slips, and now today it's time to show you the results, as promised, of my own little project. Here is my finished slip - the successful one: Boring? Yes. And yet I'm dang proud of this, primarily because my first