Napoleonic Era Costumes
2300 Years of Medical Costume: Distinctive Garb of the Medical and Related Professions from the Rime of Hippocrates to the Napoleonic Era
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- Best Choice - #1 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 13 Reviews
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 6
Highlighted Features
- Includes : 1 sewing pattern
- Size 6 (46" Chest)
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 6 (46" Chest). This pattern includes only this size indicated, but this pattern is available in army issue sizes 1 [36], 2 [38], 3 [40], 4[42] and modern sizes 5 [44], 6 [46]. Of 54 inch wool cloth the jacket: Sizes 1 and 2 require 1-2/3 Yds.; 3 requires 1-3/4 Yds., 4 and 5 require 1-7/8 Yds.; 6 requires 2 Yds. NOTIONS: Linen hand sewing thread, reproduction buttons, reproduction lace. Buttons - The number, size and form of buttons varied by corps, although most coats of battalion or grenadier enlisted men or sergeants required 18 large "coat" and 12 small "vest" buttons, while light infantry coats were usually fully trimmed with small buttons. Lace - Enlisted lace was 1/2 inch wide of distinct regimental pattern. Although the amount varies by regiment or corps, it generally required 12 yards of worsted regimental lace to trim the buttonholes and edgings of enlisted men and sergeants' coats, while drummers' or music coats required 28 to 32 yard. This pattern is drafted. That means that it was created using early 19th century pattern drafting systems, the specifications from the British military archives and original issue uniforms. It has the small back and deep set sleeves typical of British military uniforms for the years 1806 to 1820. The pattern contains templates for placing the looping on the jacket left and right sides, the cuffs, and wings. In addition to construction instructions the Sewing Guide contains instructions for Hand Stitches and How to Create the Five looping shapes. Saundra Ros Altman has written and illustrated the sewing and fitting instructions. James Kochan and Henry Cooke IV edited the text and Looping Shapes section.
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- Best Choice - #2 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 25 Reviews
Military Uniform Supply Reproduction Revolutionary War Era Breeches - White - 42
Highlighted Features
- Reproduction 18th Century, Revolutionary War Era
- Silver Metal Buttons
- Napoleonic Trousers for Revolutionary
- Great quality item for Reenactments, Theater or
Men's Reproduction Revolutionary War Era Breeches - Colonial Breeches
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- Best Choice - #3 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 62 Reviews
1806 Napoleonic Era Hat Pattern
Highlighted Features
- Includes one sewing pattern - 1806 Napoleonic Era Hat
- Includes sewing pattern, directions, diagrams and historical
- Pattern is period accurate and taken from extant period
- It includes 3 different hats in multiple
- Options for straw or fabric
Includes one sewing pattern - 1806 Napoleonic Era Hat Pattern. It includes 3 different hats in multiple sizes. View A is a Cantab Hat ca. 1806, View B is a straw Cantab Hat and View C is a Polish Casquette also 1806. Includes sewing pattern, directions, diagrams and historical notes. Pattern is period accurate and taken from extant period resources
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- Best Choice - #4 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 12 Reviews
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 1
Highlighted Features
- Includes: 1 Sewing Pattern
- Size 1 (36" Chest)
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 1 (36" Chest). This pattern includes only this size indicated, but this pattern is available in army issue sizes 1 [36], 2 [38], 3 [40], 4[42] and modern sizes 5 [44], 6 [46]. Of 54 inch wool cloth the jacket: Sizes 1 and 2 require 1-2/3 Yds.; 3 requires 1-3/4 Yds., 4 and 5 require 1-7/8 Yds.; 6 requires 2 Yds. NOTIONS: Linen hand sewing thread, reproduction buttons, reproduction lace. Buttons - The number, size and form of buttons varied by corps, although most coats of battalion or grenadier enlisted men or sergeants required 18 large "coat" and 12 small "vest" buttons, while light infantry coats were usually fully trimmed with small buttons. Lace - Enlisted lace was 1/2 inch wide of distinct regimental pattern. Although the amount varies by regiment or corps, it generally required 12 yards of worsted regimental lace to trim the buttonholes and edgings of enlisted men and sergeants' coats, while drummers' or music coats required 28 to 32 yard. This pattern is drafted. That means that it was created using early 19th century pattern drafting systems, the specifications from the British military archives and original issue uniforms. It has the small back and deep set sleeves typical of British military uniforms for the years 1806 to 1820. The pattern contains templates for placing the looping on the jacket left and right sides, the cuffs, and wings. In addition to construction instructions the Sewing Guide contains instructions for Hand Stitches and How to Create the Five looping shapes. Saundra Ros Altman has written and illustrated the sewing and fitting instructions. James Kochan and Henry Cooke IV edited the text and Looping Shapes section.
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Information
- Best Choice - #5 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 33 Reviews
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 2
Highlighted Features
- Includes: 1 Sewing Pattern
- Size 2 (38" Chest)
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 2 (38" Chest). This pattern includes only this size indicated, but this pattern is available in army issue sizes 1 [36], 2 [38], 3 [40], 4[42] and modern sizes 5 [44], 6 [46]. Of 54 inch wool cloth the jacket: Sizes 1 and 2 require 1-2/3 Yds.; 3 requires 1-3/4 Yds., 4 and 5 require 1-7/8 Yds.; 6 requires 2 Yds. NOTIONS: Linen hand sewing thread, reproduction buttons, reproduction lace. Buttons - The number, size and form of buttons varied by corps, although most coats of battalion or grenadier enlisted men or sergeants required 18 large "coat" and 12 small "vest" buttons, while light infantry coats were usually fully trimmed with small buttons. Lace - Enlisted lace was 1/2 inch wide of distinct regimental pattern. Although the amount varies by regiment or corps, it generally required 12 yards of worsted regimental lace to trim the buttonholes and edgings of enlisted men and sergeants' coats, while drummers' or music coats required 28 to 32 yard. This pattern is drafted. That means that it was created using early 19th century pattern drafting systems, the specifications from the British military archives and original issue uniforms. It has the small back and deep set sleeves typical of British military uniforms for the years 1806 to 1820. The pattern contains templates for placing the looping on the jacket left and right sides, the cuffs, and wings. In addition to construction instructions the Sewing Guide contains instructions for Hand Stitches and How to Create the Five looping shapes. Saundra Ros Altman has written and illustrated the sewing and fitting instructions. James Kochan and Henry Cooke IV edited the text and Looping Shapes section.
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Information
- Best Choice - #6 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 27 Reviews
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 4
Highlighted Features
- Includes: 1 Sewing Pattern
- Size 4 (42" Chest)
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 4 (42" Chest). This pattern includes only this size indicated, but this pattern is available in army issue sizes 1 [36], 2 [38], 3 [40], 4[42] and modern sizes 5 [44], 6 [46]. Of 54 inch wool cloth the jacket: Sizes 1 and 2 require 1-2/3 Yds.; 3 requires 1-3/4 Yds., 4 and 5 require 1-7/8 Yds.; 6 requires 2 Yds. NOTIONS: Linen hand sewing thread, reproduction buttons, reproduction lace. Buttons - The number, size and form of buttons varied by corps, although most coats of battalion or grenadier enlisted men or sergeants required 18 large "coat" and 12 small "vest" buttons, while light infantry coats were usually fully trimmed with small buttons. Lace - Enlisted lace was 1/2 inch wide of distinct regimental pattern. Although the amount varies by regiment or corps, it generally required 12 yards of worsted regimental lace to trim the buttonholes and edgings of enlisted men and sergeants' coats, while drummers' or music coats required 28 to 32 yard. This pattern is drafted. That means that it was created using early 19th century pattern drafting systems, the specifications from the British military archives and original issue uniforms. It has the small back and deep set sleeves typical of British military uniforms for the years 1806 to 1820. The pattern contains templates for placing the looping on the jacket left and right sides, the cuffs, and wings. In addition to construction instructions the Sewing Guide contains instructions for Hand Stitches and How to Create the Five looping shapes. Saundra Ros Altman has written and illustrated the sewing and fitting instructions. James Kochan and Henry Cooke IV edited the text and Looping Shapes section.
Features
Information
- Best Choice - #7 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 47 Reviews
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 5
Highlighted Features
- Includes: 1 Sewing Pattern
- Size 5 (44" Chest)
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 5 (44" Chest). This pattern includes only this size indicated, but this pattern is available in army issue sizes 1 [36], 2 [38], 3 [40], 4[42] and modern sizes 5 [44], 6 [46]. Of 54 inch wool cloth the jacket: Sizes 1 and 2 require 1-2/3 Yds.; 3 requires 1-3/4 Yds., 4 and 5 require 1-7/8 Yds.; 6 requires 2 Yds. NOTIONS: Linen hand sewing thread, reproduction buttons, reproduction lace. Buttons - The number, size and form of buttons varied by corps, although most coats of battalion or grenadier enlisted men or sergeants required 18 large "coat" and 12 small "vest" buttons, while light infantry coats were usually fully trimmed with small buttons. Lace - Enlisted lace was 1/2 inch wide of distinct regimental pattern. Although the amount varies by regiment or corps, it generally required 12 yards of worsted regimental lace to trim the buttonholes and edgings of enlisted men and sergeants' coats, while drummers' or music coats required 28 to 32 yard. This pattern is drafted. That means that it was created using early 19th century pattern drafting systems, the specifications from the British military archives and original issue uniforms. It has the small back and deep set sleeves typical of British military uniforms for the years 1806 to 1820. The pattern contains templates for placing the looping on the jacket left and right sides, the cuffs, and wings. In addition to construction instructions the Sewing Guide contains instructions for Hand Stitches and How to Create the Five looping shapes. Saundra Ros Altman has written and illustrated the sewing and fitting instructions. James Kochan and Henry Cooke IV edited the text and Looping Shapes section.
Features
Information
- Best Choice - #8 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 65 Reviews
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 3
Highlighted Features
- Includes: 1 Sewing Pattern
- Size 3 (40" Chest)
1806-1820 Napoleonic Era British Foot Soldier's Jacket Pattern - Size 3 (40" Chest). This pattern includes only this size indicated, but this pattern is available in army issue sizes 1 [36], 2 [38], 3 [40], 4[42] and modern sizes 5 [44], 6 [46]. Of 54 inch wool cloth the jacket: Sizes 1 and 2 require 1-2/3 Yds.; 3 requires 1-3/4 Yds., 4 and 5 require 1-7/8 Yds.; 6 requires 2 Yds. NOTIONS: Linen hand sewing thread, reproduction buttons, reproduction lace. Buttons - The number, size and form of buttons varied by corps, although most coats of battalion or grenadier enlisted men or sergeants required 18 large "coat" and 12 small "vest" buttons, while light infantry coats were usually fully trimmed with small buttons. Lace - Enlisted lace was 1/2 inch wide of distinct regimental pattern. Although the amount varies by regiment or corps, it generally required 12 yards of worsted regimental lace to trim the buttonholes and edgings of enlisted men and sergeants' coats, while drummers' or music coats required 28 to 32 yard. This pattern is drafted. That means that it was created using early 19th century pattern drafting systems, the specifications from the British military archives and original issue uniforms. It has the small back and deep set sleeves typical of British military uniforms for the years 1806 to 1820. The pattern contains templates for placing the looping on the jacket left and right sides, the cuffs, and wings. In addition to construction instructions the Sewing Guide contains instructions for Hand Stitches and How to Create the Five looping shapes. Saundra Ros Altman has written and illustrated the sewing and fitting instructions. James Kochan and Henry Cooke IV edited the text and Looping Shapes section.
Features
Information
- Best Choice - #9 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 85 Reviews
California Costumes Men's Napoleon French Emperor Costume, Multi, Large
Highlighted Features
- Jacket with decorative buttons, pair of shoulder piece epaulets, red sash, vest with decorative
- Pair of pants, pair of boot covers, pair of medal pins and bicorne
- Shoes and sword not included
The man who would rise through revolution and then create an empire. The napoleon/French Emperor costume includes a jacket with velcro secured epaulets, a red sash worn under the jacket, a vest with button decoration, a pair of pants, a hat, a pair of boot covers, and a pair of medal pins. Shoes and sword not included.
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Information
- Best Choice - #10 Napoleonic Era Costumes
- Checked on 08/03/2023
- Based on 22 Reviews
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