All illustrations, text and designs contained in this site are
© Copyright 1982-2012 Kannik's Korner, or its licensors.
All rights are reserved, and none may be used without prior written permission.
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Men's Patterns
1790-1830
Authentic,
Documented Historic Clothing Patterns
for the Living History, Museum and Theatrical Costumer
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Use your scroll bar to view more
patterns below! |
Man's Trousers
High-Waisted
c. 1790-1810
Fall front straight trousers pattern for common working men and some
fashionable men. Designed for the waistband to be worn just above
natural waist (i.e. above hip bones). It includes directions for making
closer fitted legs, and fitting information for "mature figures"
with bellies! Three variations of fall binders
included: pointed (shown), rounded or square (not shown).
Optional watch pocket in
waistband. Vents at ankles.
Includes pattern and directions for making "Braces"
(suspenders), which help to keep the trousers at the higher fashionable
waistline!
See
notice on the larger size group.
Waist sizes 28-42 or 42-52.
Special notice: Pattern with
sizes 28-42 is on pattern tissue. Pattern with sizes 42-52 is
currently available as an inkjet print on wide translucent bond paper. Do not use
a steam iron on the bond paper, as it may cause the ink to bleed or transfer.
Pattern KK-4303
$20.00 US each
Be sure to select your size below,
before adding to the cart!
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Click image and maximize
window for larger view!
Notions Correction -
Trousers require 5 3/4 inch button molds
and 4 5/8 inch button molds
Other Pattern Corrections and updates
Click here
Suspender Buckles
These brass buckles can be used to make the suspenders that
are described in the trouser pattern KK-4303 to the left.
Image is shown on 1" grid
Instructions or other supplies are NOT included with these buckles.
Buckles-303 - One Pair Temporarily out
of stock
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Man's Shirt
1790-1830
English Style
A full size shirt pattern, based on original 1808 English cutting
directions, with construction techniques from various original shirts.
Directions for variations of bosom ruffles included.
Includes sizes XS-S-M-L-XL-2X-3X.Pattern KK-4102
$16.00 US each
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Click here to see photo details
of a c. 1780 reproduction shirt!
Note - the cut might be different, but the
construction techniques are similar. |
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Man's Outer Breeches
"Slops"
1750-1820
A protective garment used by sailors,
fishermen, farmers and field workers.
Based on original garments and contemporary illustrations. Side pocket slits to reach
breeches pockets, and optional watch pocket or watch pocket access flap (to reach breeches
watch pocket). Center front opening without fly buttons. Single lacing vent in back of
waistband.
Waist sizes 32-42 or 42-52
Pattern KK-4304
$20.00 US each
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Correction Notice! Pattern
KK-4304 yardage.
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Men’s Accessories
Common Items used by Men of all Classes
c. 1740-1830
Includes full scale patterns and directions for:
Linen Neck Stock*, three views for different buckle styles,
neck sizes 13-1/2 through 19-1/2 inches;
Apron, basic pattern with waistcoat button-hole and ties,
S-M-L-XL;
Mittens*,
cloth, leather or fur, sizes 3XS – 4XL;
Hood,
cloth, with button face flaps, flares onto shoulders, in 1/4 hat sizes 6
through 8-1/2;
Linen
Night Cap, one size;
Folded
Pocketbook, two or four section styles, and
Tied
Pocketbook, with scalloped flap, in one or two section styles, with
suggested needlework patterns;
and directions for making a Wallet, a bag used to carry goods
and belongings over the shoulder (not illustrated on cover).
* inspired from Diderot and Garsault Encyclopedias
Pattern KK-4001
$16.00 US each
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Click image and maximize
window for larger view!
Suggestions and
sources for
neck stock buckles
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New! Man's Gaiters or Spatterdashes
For Infantry, Militia and Civilians
c. 1790 - 1820
Includes full scale patterns and directions for seven
styles of gaiters, plus three tongue (piece over the toe of the shoe)
variations. This gives a total of twenty-one variations in one pattern.
This is a great pattern for styles from the era, and can be easily
adapted for other eras from Revolutionary War thru "Steampunk". It can
also be used to make gaiters for band uniforms and even hiking.
Gaiters give protection for the stockings, feet
and ankles. For military use, these should be made in Canvas and
"Blacked" or made according to regulations. They can be made of sturdy
linen for civilians. The height is for mid-calf with info on alterations
and fitting. Ladies might even like to try them in linen or cotton for
outdoor activities!
Includes sizes S, M, L, 1X, 2X and 3X
with instructions for altering pattern and fitting.
Pattern KK-4801
$18.00 US each
Black Horn Buttons
for Gaiters
These buttons are c. 5/8 inch diameter, flat, two hole, and about 1/8"
thick or less. Our Gaiters pattern requires 18 buttons, and we are
packing these in sets of 20 so there are two extra in case of loss or a
weak button. Hand made characteristics. Click image for larger view. Not available for shipping to some
countries.
BHB-20 Set of 20 Black Horn Buttons
Temporarily out of stock
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Click image for
larger view
View A1 - Peaks in front and rear
View A2 - Peak in front and round (or smooth) in rear
View B1 - Notched front (creating double peaks) and rear
peak. Shown with pointed tongue.
View B2 - Notched in front and round in rear
View C - Styled after Hessian boots
View D1- Round style - smooth around top
View D2 - Round front and peak in back - common in the
Revolutionary War era, and carries into the early 1800s for civilians.
The tongue styles are
Round one piece (simplest to construct), Pointed one-piece (has more
shaping), and Pointed two-piece (not shown - offers more fitting
possibilities)
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