DIGITAL PATTERN DOWNLOAD: Freyle Short Breeches ca. 1580-1620 28"-46" waist (70-115cm waist)
This product is a digital pattern download.
The file contains both US letter and EU A4 paper sizes as well as a 49 page COLOR PDF of instructions.
The download link will expire after 24 hours so make sure to download them to a computer right away!
These breeches are developed from a pattern in the cutting manual of Diego de Freyle—1588, Spain. They are slightly round in silhouette and are meant to be worn either with, or without tying to a doublet. If they are worn without tying to a doublet, they will sit low on the waist and should be worn only with a jerkin or jacket which has skirting that is long enough to hide the waist of the breeches. When tied to a doublet, the leg opening will sit above the knee. The Ropilla pattern and the 17th shirt pattern downloads, also in the Schoolhouse Store, are the perfect accompaniments for these breeches.
This product is a digital pattern download.
The file contains both US letter and EU A4 paper sizes as well as a 49 page COLOR PDF of instructions.
The download link will expire after 24 hours so make sure to download them to a computer right away!
These breeches are developed from a pattern in the cutting manual of Diego de Freyle—1588, Spain. They are slightly round in silhouette and are meant to be worn either with, or without tying to a doublet. If they are worn without tying to a doublet, they will sit low on the waist and should be worn only with a jerkin or jacket which has skirting that is long enough to hide the waist of the breeches. When tied to a doublet, the leg opening will sit above the knee. The Ropilla pattern and the 17th shirt pattern downloads, also in the Schoolhouse Store, are the perfect accompaniments for these breeches.
This product is a digital pattern download.
The file contains both US letter and EU A4 paper sizes as well as a 49 page COLOR PDF of instructions.
The download link will expire after 24 hours so make sure to download them to a computer right away!
These breeches are developed from a pattern in the cutting manual of Diego de Freyle—1588, Spain. They are slightly round in silhouette and are meant to be worn either with, or without tying to a doublet. If they are worn without tying to a doublet, they will sit low on the waist and should be worn only with a jerkin or jacket which has skirting that is long enough to hide the waist of the breeches. When tied to a doublet, the leg opening will sit above the knee. The Ropilla pattern and the 17th shirt pattern downloads, also in the Schoolhouse Store, are the perfect accompaniments for these breeches.