Petticoat   Can be worn in many layers to create bell shaped skirts.  In addition, they provided warmth and modesty.  When worn over a hoopskirt, it prevents the hoops from showing through the skirt.

	Noble Lady's Shirt   Fastening only at the collar, this renaissance style shirt is held in place by the corset/bodice.

	Long Chemise   This is the basic undergown worn under corsets, bodices, and gowns.  Several neckline and sleeve options available.

	Bumroll   The bumroll was worn to provide extra shaping to skirts.  It is especially appropriate under cartridge pleated skirts.

	Bloomer & Pantaloons   Traditionally not worn until the Victorian Period.  These can be made in many styles, including in flannel for both modesty and warmth.

	6 Bone Hoopskirt   100% Cotton Hoopskirt.

	Girl's Undergarments   Little girls often wore the same undergarments as adults, just sized down and simplified.

	Ruffled Petticoat   Our Best Petticoat!  It can be worn with by itself or over a hoop.  It can also be tucked up or turned inside out for a can-can effect.

	English Chemise   This chemise is gathered into a neckband and wristbands...allowing a space for beautiful embroidery or handwork.  c. 1580

	Short Chemise   This shorter version chemise has several neckline and sleeve options available.

	Victorian Chemise   A Lady's Chemise was the intimate garment worn between the skin and the corset.  It can be worn tucked into the drawers or loose.

	Split Drawers   These drawers are open in the back to provide easy access to the chamberpot.

	6 Bone Ruffled Hoopskirt   100% Cotton hoopskirt with ruffles to prevent boning from showing through your skirt.

	Custom Farthingales & Hoopskirts   Farthingales and hoopskirts were used create support for skirts without having to use multiple layers of petticoats.

	Getting Dressed     This is a guide to help you wear your clothing.