Finished garment - Tudor woman's grey russet kirtle and separate sleeves as featured in The Typical Tudor doll edited by Jane Malcolm-Davies and

edited by Jane Malcolm-Davies and Ninya Mikhaila

We also offer A Schole-House for the Needle separately as a book without the other kit contents

Slashing or 'pinking' was a popular technique used in the 16th century in which sharp metal tools were used to cut slits into fabric

Measurements and patterns are provided for those involved in accurate reproductions for stage

Finished garment - Tudor woman's grey russet kirtle and separate sleeves as featured in The Typical Tudor doll edited by Jane Malcolm-Davies andFinished garment Tudor Tailor exclusive Tudor style kirtle and separate sleeves made for The Typical Tudor book and suitable for a lower or middle class woman throughout the sixteenth century. Made of dark grey 'sheep's colour' wool russet, the upper bodies are interlined with linen canvas and lined with linen. The skirt is unlined and finished at the hem with a wool facing (see fifth photo). The bodies feature hand stitched eyelets for fastening at