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Comments on: Fabric Choices for 19th C. Costumes – Part 2 – Wool https://historicalsewing.com/fabric-choices-for-19th-c-costumes-part2-wool 19th Century Costuming for Those Who Dream of the Past Fri, 03 Sep 2021 01:02:40 +0000 hourly 1 By: The Value of an Organized Sewing Room – Historical Sewing https://historicalsewing.com/fabric-choices-for-19th-c-costumes-part2-wool/comment-page-1#comment-261061 Fri, 03 Sep 2021 01:02:40 +0000 http://www.historicalsewing.com/?p=2322#comment-261061 […] flat or on boards.  Sort them by fibers (silk, linen, cotton, rayon, etc.) or by colors. Protect wools from bugs with cedar or moth […]

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By: For the Love of Dirndls – A New Obsession – Emma Lily Designs https://historicalsewing.com/fabric-choices-for-19th-c-costumes-part2-wool/comment-page-1#comment-258278 Sun, 08 Mar 2020 01:13:09 +0000 http://www.historicalsewing.com/?p=2322#comment-258278 […] and Wool and Silk are all a-ok to use too – huzzah! Does this make your historical heart sing? I […]

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By: Fabric Choices for 19th C. Costumes – Part 3 – Cotton https://historicalsewing.com/fabric-choices-for-19th-c-costumes-part2-wool/comment-page-1#comment-249482 Thu, 25 Oct 2018 04:13:04 +0000 http://www.historicalsewing.com/?p=2322#comment-249482 […] Read Part 2: Wool […]

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By: Cleaning & Storing the Costumes We Make https://historicalsewing.com/fabric-choices-for-19th-c-costumes-part2-wool/comment-page-1#comment-243597 Thu, 21 Jun 2018 16:02:06 +0000 http://www.historicalsewing.com/?p=2322#comment-243597 […] Wool garments can be machine washed but air drying (no heat when wet) is safest to prevent shrinkage. For best […]

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By: For the Love of Dirndls – A New Obsession https://historicalsewing.com/fabric-choices-for-19th-c-costumes-part2-wool/comment-page-1#comment-239266 Tue, 06 Mar 2018 06:24:05 +0000 http://www.historicalsewing.com/?p=2322#comment-239266 […] and Wool and Silk are all a-ok to use too – huzzah! Does this make your historical heart sing? I mean, […]

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By: ProfessorBats https://historicalsewing.com/fabric-choices-for-19th-c-costumes-part2-wool/comment-page-1#comment-217394 Mon, 04 Jul 2016 16:31:10 +0000 http://www.historicalsewing.com/?p=2322#comment-217394 In reply to Rebecca.

Rebecca, I actually think high quality menswear pure wool suitings, which tend to be much more expensive than much of the women’s fashion stuff, are closer to 19th c. goods. Furry was not a thing to go for in middle or upper classes! The smooth, lustrous, almost silk-like finish, come from the fibers being worsted. Being thin, it can be manipulated in tucks etc without being too bulky, and you can simply use flat lining for stability, as you would for a silk.

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By: Rebecca https://historicalsewing.com/fabric-choices-for-19th-c-costumes-part2-wool/comment-page-1#comment-36787 Wed, 02 Apr 2014 19:22:44 +0000 http://www.historicalsewing.com/?p=2322#comment-36787 Wool suiting, such as for modern men’s suits, is very thin (compared to what we think of as wool) and often doesn’t feel like “wool” –as in “wooly/furry” as it’s all very flat and smooth, seeming more like a blend or synthetic as a result–so do read the labels carefully.

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By: Katelyn https://historicalsewing.com/fabric-choices-for-19th-c-costumes-part2-wool/comment-page-1#comment-26429 Tue, 31 Dec 2013 22:13:47 +0000 http://www.historicalsewing.com/?p=2322#comment-26429 Thank you so much for providing such a wonderful look at wool as a textile. I have often gotten these sort of comments when I wear any one of my three wool dresses (I live in Central Texas). I even wear them when it is 90+ with tons of humidity. Wool is such a wonderful textile and really does not get the credit it deserves.

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