My youngest was wanting a new apron for Christmas. She helps me bake for the farmers market in the summer. This pattern was perfect! She picked the fabric (a little house on the prairie print by Andover). It turned out so cute. I bound the edges on the outside of the skirt for extra detail (this was a yellow/gold print from my stash). Can't wait for her to open it on Christmas.

This is the "tea gown" I made using the 1909 Edwardian Gown pattern. I made it all out of lace and then used a chemise pattern to make an underlining.

My boyfriend and I went to New York Comic Con last week and cosplayed as the Luteces from the video game Bioshock Infinite. The game is set in a somewhat Steampunk, Edwardian utopia, and when I started researching for these costumes four months ago I knew right off the bat that I wanted to use your Beatrix Walking Skirt pattern.

My daughter wanted something "shabby chic" in nature; but we couldn't come up with something we liked clothing-wise, so we started thinking of curtains for her room. Then it hit us that what she really needed was a new apron. Her child-size Edwardian apron was quite small and she could hardly tie it anymore. We thought the fabric she chose would make a lovely new Edwardian apron, and decided to vary it up a bit by adding a ruffle so that she could incorporate an additional fabric. She actually sewed quite a bit of it herself!

Of all the Edwardian outfits from the "Anne of Green Gables" series, the light pink traveling dress that Diana wore for her honeymoon has always been one of my favorites! Late last year I stumbled across the perfect pink bengaline moire', so I decided that now was the time to reproduce this costume!The Beatrix

I recently made a 1914 tea gown using your pattern. I made this to attend a "Picnic at Hanging Rock" event and people wore 1900s costumes to attend. I also used your pattern to make an Edwardian apron to

I used the wonderful Beatrix Potter Walking Skirt pattern and Edwardian Shirtwaist to make this outfit to celebrate our school centenary. The entire school, staff and parents dressed up and went to Beamish open air museum,

You may not be able to buy a paisley or silk shawl, but with a luscious sport-weight alpaca yarn and this PDF pattern, you can make yourself a good substitute! The "Fleur-de-Lis Stole" is luxury itself, with a generous length for the classical Regency drape, and the combination of fleur-de-lis (a popular motif of the time) and a striking edging of fans and tassels.

I made this dress from the 1909 Edwardian Dress Pattern. I had to modify the shoulder to add more length to it. I also wanted to be able to just slip it on so I cut the back piece 3" in from the fold and added three rows of cased elastic.

Isn't this the most stunning Edwardian dress? This confection of a dress was sold by Vintage Textile. I'd never seen a dress with a large floral print like this from this time period, but I really like it. From a distance, the effect is one of a soft pink blush. It is only on up-close examination that you see the flowers. Breathtaking! Can't you just picture afternoon tea on the lawn beneath the shady oak? Love it!

This ePattern is for the Doll's Edwardian Apron ePattern and will make a darling apron to go over the Doll's 1914 Dress. It's fun to make matching "mommy" and "dolly" outfits, too! Fits all 18" soft-bodied dolls, like the American Girls, Magic Attic, and more.

If you’d like to purchase all the Edwardian Era Patterns together (women’s and girls’), you’ll receive a 15% discount!

Over Christmas while on vacation in Florida, I sewed myself the 1909 Edwardian Dress. The dress is made out of white linen and fully lined with cotton fabric.

A 1904 bolero dress from a fashion circular. Note all the detailing at the sleeves and neck. The "S"-bend corset is still in vogue, though it will go out of fashion in about five years when the more columnar look comes into style.

This is a ca. 1904 bed jacket pattern for young ladies. This is what a lady would pull on in the morning while she was doing her hair or eating breakfast (if she didn't wear a breakfast gown). It also kept clothes neat while she styled her hair.

Here are several girls' day dresses from a 1904 fashion circular. When you view ladies' outfits from the same year, you can see how girls' things parallel what was available for women--just with shorter skirts. At this early date, the leg o'mutton sleeve was still hanging on from the 1890s, but mainly for younger girls.

A pattern for a ladies' combinations: corset cover and drawers with drawstring waist. This is ca. 1908 and is much simpler than the voluminous drawers of the late Victorian and early Edwardian eras.

1904 "combinations" for a young girl, circa 1904. These combined drawers and undershirts into one garment, with a drop seat in the back that buttoned closed.

This is an absolutely incredible early 1900s ballgown by Frederick Worth. His designs are the ultimate in style, detail, and fit. This is a pre-1905 evening gown with layer upon layer of rich fabrics, trims and floral accents. Definitely drool-worthy!