Fashionable White-Embroidered Accessories c1840 to 1900 Tudor_headdresses cut along each line with

cut along each line with a tool

Trends in men’s fashion at the turn of the 16th century emerge as the documents investigated demonstrate Henry VII’s expenditure as well as his son’s

• 2½in (6cm) long with blades from ¼in to 1in (7mm to 26mm) wide

their relationship with the underlying dress

• Patterns for shirts (basic and Holbein)

Fashionable White-Embroidered Accessories c1840 to 1900 Tudor_headdresses cut along each line withHeather Toomer 192 pages Over 30 patterns Over 350 illustrations in colour and black and white Paperback 8 in x 8 in (21cm x 21cm) This sequel to Heather Toomer's works on 18th and early 19th century lace fashions continues the story of whiteworked costume accessories to the end of the 19th century. Throughout this period white fabrics provided a finishing touch to women's necklines and wrists and, as textile prices fell with industrialisation, were