Blue was a popular color during this time because it embodied the virtue, parity, and faithfulness of the Virgin Mary, whose cult was spreading across medieval Europe
Neckline & Sleeves : Gowns with a demure neckline, such as a boat neck or a sweetheart, are preferred
A wonderful blogger named Dustin at Make Mine Vogue (a blog about "An Exploration into the World of Designer Sewing Paterns") uncovered a wealth of information about the Yves Saint Laurent fabric boutiques in the late 1960s where one could purchase genuine YSL fabric and patterns to make, or have made dresses, suits and the like (click here to read the blog)
The fabrics are reproductions of fabrics specifically designed for tea gowns just like this one, and was ordered from the 1875 - 1900 wrapper collection of Reproduction Fabrics: Wool tea gown (for winter) Fabric from William Booth Draper: Fabric from William Booth Draper: *** Woman's work garment The original of this garment is an antique, circa 1900, modeled here by Sarah: Notice the band collar, to which a detachable collar is meant to be clipped
articip en el taller de teatro musical del grupo DEBARO interpretando diversos personajes de obras