Colonial Mens Ruffle Front Shirt Pattern
4799-500-040
| Quantity | Price |
|---|---|
| 1-2 | $9.95 |
| 3+ | $9.45 |
Product Details
With Crazy Crow's Colonial Mens Ruffle Front Shirt Pattern you will be able to make a shirt that was standard wear in the Colonies and for Eastern Woodsmen from the French & Indian War until well after the Revolution. This style shirt was also quite popular with Native Americans during this time period. Includes several options for cuffs, cape and fringe treatment. Sizes M, L, XL and XXL.
About Your Ruffle Front Shirt Pattern
During the late 1700s, affluent city dwellers, military officers, and prominent Indians alike became more style conscious, wearing nicely tailored shirts for special occasions. This trend toward fitted clothing continued past the turn of the century. A common example is this gentleman's shirt with neck and wrist ruffles. It features gathered ruffles at the sleeves and neck which give the garment an air of sophistication. Worn as a dress shirt by gentlemen, traders, settlers, explorers and Indians, this European styled shirt was common to both rich and poor.
The blousy fit and large sleeves allow complete freedom of movement, making it a very practical garment for frontier life. If made from a fine white linen, it would be considered a dress shirt and worn on special occasions.
The Ruffle Front Shirt was made in a pullover style, featuring a tie closure at the neck. The simple collar may be worn in stand-up fashion or folded down. This pattern includes size variations for Small through XXL, along with complete, heavily illustrated instructions for assembly. A pattern option we have included is to make plain sleeves without ruffles.
Notions & Tools
Sewing machine, thread, buttons, pins, scissors, ruler/yardstick, and marking pen.
Material Requirements
The following are the material requirements for 45” material.
Suggested Materials
During the early 18th century, this shirt was fashioned from a variety of materials. For use as a dress shirt, it was commonly made from fine white linen material but otherwise could be a coarse homespun, light to medium weight cotton, or sometimes a checked pattern. Plain cloth was often used and dyed a solid color.
