It's possible. After all, there is an abundance of fabric to control. -Dede From: Sharon Collier <sha...@collierfam.com> To: 'Historical Costume' <h-cost...@indra.com> Sent: Saturday, August 15, 2015 5:25 PM Subject: Re: [h-cost] Stange detail on early 1900's shirtwaists - help? The longer ties could have been to tie the blouse in the right spot, maybe tied and tucked under the front of the corset to prevent twisting of the blouse? I know that in Elizabethan fashion, the bum roll was often tied and the ties tucked under the front of the corset for just that purpose. Sharon _______________________________________________ h-costume mailing list h-costume@mail.indra.com http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
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- Re: [h-cost] Stange detail on early 1900's sh... Lavolta Press
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- Re: [h-cost] Strange detail on early 1900's shirt... WorkroomButtons.com
- Re: [h-cost] Stange detail on early 1900's shirtwaists... Sharon Collier
- Re: [h-cost] Strange detail on early 1900's shirt... WorkroomButtons.com
- Re: [h-cost] Stange detail on early 1900's shirtwaists... . .
- Re: [h-cost] Stange detail on early 1900's shirtw... WorkroomButtons.com
- Re: [h-cost] Stange detail on early 1900's sh... Sharon Collier
- Re: [h-cost] Stange detail on early 1900'... WorkroomButtons.com
- Re: [h-cost] Stange detail on early 1900's sh... Sharon Collier
- Re: [h-cost] Stange detail on early 1900'... WorkroomButtons.com