Pattern for Elizabethan lady's French farthingale & rolls, nowadays called a drum or wheel farthingale fur_hat The earliest patterns in the

The earliest patterns in the book date back to the 1540s and resemble the designs embroidered on shirts and smocks shown in English portraits of the 1530s and 1540s

The pattern may also be altered for a child

The Tudor Tailor specially commissioned a series of paintings which bring to life specific women included in the book

• 5/8in (16mm) in diameter by 3/8in (10mm) tall

Sleeve length  23 1/2in (58

Pattern for Elizabethan lady's French farthingale & rolls, nowadays called a drum or wheel farthingale fur_hat The earliest patterns in theUPDATED! Made exclusively by The Tudor Tailor Sewing pattern for a late Elizabethan lady's French farthingale (nowadays also called a French hoop or drum or wheel farthingale) of the style worn by noble ladies from 1580 1620. Perfect for Queen Elizabeth I and other late 16th and early 17th century upper class impressions. Includes a new pattern for a boned roll (also referred to as a 'bumroll') which was developed for the Greensleeves Project, an