The Jane Austen Festival is creeping up again, and as this year is gothic themed I knew I wanted to make a new bonnet to match the theme.

How familiar are you with Beau Brummell? I'd heard of him through cultural references, but it turns out I didn't know much about him at all.

Have you ever looked at a Regency dress and wondered how did we go from wide panniers to a smooth figure in just 20 short years?

This week I thought I'd share the design I drew for my 'Bridgerton' pair of stays, so if you would like to emulate them you can!

I've been wearing historical clothing every day for almost three years now, and the foundation of every outfit is the chemise.

Getting historically-appropriate shoes for any era can be tricky without spending a whole load of money.

For the third and final post in this mini series I thought I'd share how to make a short stays mockup.

To accompany my newly released Regency short stays instructions, I’m going to write a couple of related blog posts.

As some of you may (or may not!) know, I brought over eighty fans to the Jane Austen Festival to give away as freebies last year.

This year I had the pleasure of attending the Jane Austen Festival in the beautiful city of Bath.

I finished my outfit for Jane Austen Festival rather frantically this year (as per usual).

This post will go through a brief history of the Regency corset, how to alter your straps to fit and then how to lace your corset correctly.

I made three posts about making a Regency corset. You can find them below:

Phew! The last post! It's taken some time but we're finally here, on the home straight.

Thank you so much for coming back! This week we'll be continuing the Regency corset, this time attaching the sides, making the boning channe

For this tutorial, I will make a long line corset, but I'm sure that you can use the same techniques in the making of short stays too.

Dear Reader, I made my first corset a few years ago and struggled with finding the right supplies. This post is dedicated to making the...