Historical American Costume Making: A Comprehensive Guide by Mary Evans
Unlock the secrets of traditional garment construction with this essential resource for anyone interested in American fashion history. Originally published by renowned fashion educator Mary Evans, this book serves as a vital bridge between historical accuracy and practical DIY sewing techniques.
Whether you are a professional theater designer, a historical reenactor, or a cosplayer looking to elevate your craft, this guide provides the foundational knowledge needed to recreate authentic American silhouettes from various eras.
🎭 Book Specifications
| Feature |
Details |
| Author |
Mary Evans (1890-1970) |
| Primary Category |
Historical Fashion & Costume Design |
| Topics |
American History, Garment Construction, Pattern Making |
| Source |
Archive.org (Internet Archive) |
| Format |
xii, 178 p. ; 23 cm |
| License |
Public Domain / Open Access |
| Archive ID |
howtomakehistori0000evan |
✨ Why This Guide is Essential for Makers
- Authentic Techniques - Learn the construction methods used in historical American tailoring and dressmaking.
- Versatile Application - Ideal for leveling up your Cosplay, stage productions, or educational history projects.
- Cost-Effective Learning - Access professional-grade historical research and patterns completely Free.
- Instant Digital Access - Start your project immediately with a high-quality digital scan.
📜 About the Source: Archive.org
This educational resource is preserved and hosted by Archive.org (The Internet Archive). As a non-profit digital library, they provide "Universal Access to All Knowledge," ensuring that out-of-print historical gems like Mary Evans' work remain available to the global maker community.
🔗 Available Download Formats
By clicking the download link, you will be directed to the official Archive.org page where you can choose the best format for your device:
* PDF (Best for printing and visual reference)
* EPUB & Kindle (Perfect for mobile reading)
* Full Text (For quick research and searching)
Source: Internet Archive - Preserving History for the Modern Creator.