Russian court dress pattern

Russian court dress. Princess Elisaveta Sayn-Wittgenstein, née Nabokova (1877–1942), maid of honour of the last two Russian Emresses, aunt of the writer Vladimir Nabokov

Maria (she/her) on Instagram: “Russian Court Dress and Robe, 1900. Silk and Gold. #metropolitanmuseum #met #russian #courtdress #courtrobe #dress #robe #1900s #reddress…”

Court gown belonging to Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna, sister of Nicholas II. Photo: State Museum "Tsarskoye Selo." Via the Tsarskoye Selo State Museum-Preserve on Facebook. CLICK FOR LARGER IMAGE.

Russian Court dress in painting. Two Ladies-in-Waiting. It is a detail of the artwork by Adolphe I. Ladurner. 1838. #history #Russian #court #dress

There is A LOT of weight to this dress Up first: the patterns TV 420 1879 Cuirass Bodice (evening option for back and side back only) TV 416 Ball Gown Basque (front and side front only) TV 292 1893 Bell Skirt Janet Arnold's Patterns of Fashion Vol. 3 (pattern for the sleeves page 123) I went with the Bell Skirt instead of a much larger train because I needed something practical to move around in. I get the irony of combining practical and court gown, but when you're throwing a party you need…

Russian court dress. Modern work according to the fashion of the 19th century.

Russian Court dress. Modern work according to the fashion of the 19th century. #history #Russian #court #dress

Russian Empress Alexandra Vinyl Costume Doll for The Franklin Mint

A lady in waiting to Tsarina Marie Feodorovna.

Russian court dress belonged to Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, the wife of Nicholas II. State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg, Russia. #Romanov

Court dresses belonging to Maria and Anastasia

court dress.

A sketch, by Nicholas Chevalier, of the Russian Court Gown and kokoshnic worn by Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna when she wed Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, second son of Queen Victoria.