Make a T-tunic - Revision history

Ladyadele at 02:52, 18 September 2008

2008-09-18T02:52:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:52, 18 September 2008
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			#REDIRECT [[Tunic]]
	This adds [[gores]] and [[gussets]] to the pattern, meaning the pieces can be cut tighter around the body, but you can still move and even fight or dance in the garment.

	Of course t-tunics can be as complicated as you want them to be, and can fit quite tightly. But even the more interesting [[t-tunic]]s from the middle [[medieval]] [[period]] ([[12th century\|12]]-[[14th century\|14th]] C) are simpler to picture for people with good spatial skills than late period [[garb]] - it's still just rectangles and triangles, just more of them.

	T-tunics are extremely economic on [[fabric]] usage. If you can get 150cm wide [[fabric]], normally twice the desired length of the tunic plus half-a-metre will give you a good tunic.

	[[category:SCAism]][[category:clothing]]

71.204.132.205: Removed dead link (technically the link goes somewhere, but not to somewhere talking about a t-tunic)

2007-09-21T02:47:21Z

Removed dead link (technically the link goes somewhere, but not to somewhere talking about a t-tunic)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:47, 21 September 2007
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	For more advanced instructions (it'll fit better, but take a bit longer), see: http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/beginners/StLouis.html

	This adds [[gores]] and [[gussets]] to the pattern, meaning the pieces can be cut tighter around the body, but you can still move and even fight or dance in the garment.		This adds [[gores]] and [[gussets]] to the pattern, meaning the pieces can be cut tighter around the body, but you can still move and even fight or dance in the garment.

User 144: categorising

2006-05-22T08:03:36Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:03, 22 May 2006
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	http://members.optushome.com.au/johnson50/easytunic.jpg

	For more advanced instructions (it'll fit better, but take a bit longer), see: http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/beginners/StLouis.html		For more advanced instructions (it'll fit better, but take a bit longer), see: http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/beginners/StLouis.html

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	T-tunics are extremely economic on [[fabric]] usage. If you can get 150cm wide [[fabric]], normally twice the desired length of the tunic plus half-a-metre will give you a good tunic.		T-tunics are extremely economic on [[fabric]] usage. If you can get 150cm wide [[fabric]], normally twice the desired length of the tunic plus half-a-metre will give you a good tunic.

			[[category:SCAism]][[category:clothing]]

Cian: links, spelling

2005-06-28T06:39:41Z

links, spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 28 June 2005
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	http://members.optushome.com.au/johnson50/easytunic.jpg		http://members.optushome.com.au/johnson50/easytunic.jpg

	For more advanced instructions (it'll fit better, but take a bit longer), see:http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/beginners/StLouis.html		For more advanced instructions (it'll fit better, but take a bit longer), see: http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/beginners/StLouis.html

	This adds [[gores]] and [[gussets]] to the pattern, meaning the pieces can be cut tighter around the body, but you can still move and even fight or dance in the garment.		This adds [[gores]] and [[gussets]] to the pattern, meaning the pieces can be cut tighter around the body, but you can still move and even fight or dance in the garment.

	Of course t-tunics can be as complicated as you want them to be, and can fit quite tightly. But even the more interesting [[t-tunic]]s from the middle medieval period (12-14th C) are simpler to picture for people with good spatial skills than late period [[garb]] - it's still just rectangles and triangles, just more of them.		Of course t-tunics can be as complicated as you want them to be, and can fit quite tightly. But even the more interesting [[t-tunic]]s from the middle [[medieval]] [[period]] ([[12th century\|12]]-[[14th century\|14th]] C) are simpler to picture for people with good spatial skills than late period [[garb]] - it's still just rectangles and triangles, just more of them.

	T-tunics are extremely ~~ecomonic~~ on [[fabric]] usage. If you can get 150cm wide fabric, normally twice the desired length of the tunic plus half a metre will give you a good tunic.		T-tunics are extremely economic on [[fabric]] usage. If you can get 150cm wide [[fabric]], normally twice the desired length of the tunic plus half-a-metre will give you a good tunic.

Morgant at 13:06, 25 July 2003

2003-07-25T13:06:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 25 July 2003
Line 5:		Line 5:
	This adds [[gores]] and [[gussets]] to the pattern, meaning the pieces can be cut tighter around the body, but you can still move and even fight or dance in the garment.		This adds [[gores]] and [[gussets]] to the pattern, meaning the pieces can be cut tighter around the body, but you can still move and even fight or dance in the garment.

	Of course t-tunics can be as complicated as you want them to be, and can fit quite tightly. But even the more interesting t-~~tunics~~ from the middle medieval period (12-14th C) are simpler to picture for people with good ~~spacial~~ skills than late period garb - it's still just rectangles and triangles, just more of them.		Of course t-tunics can be as complicated as you want them to be, and can fit quite tightly. But even the more interesting [[t-tunic]]s from the middle medieval period (12-14th C) are simpler to picture for people with good spatial skills than late period [[garb]] - it's still just rectangles and triangles, just more of them.

	T-tunics are extremely ecomonic on ~~material~~ usage. If you can get 150cm wide fabric, normally twice the desired length of the tunic plus half a metre will give you a good tunic.		T-tunics are extremely ecomonic on [[fabric]] usage. If you can get 150cm wide fabric, normally twice the desired length of the tunic plus half a metre will give you a good tunic.

Update at 20:27, 20 June 2003

2003-06-20T20:27:01Z

New page

http://members.optushome.com.au/johnson50/easytunic.jpg

For more advanced instructions (it'll fit better, but take a bit longer), see:http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/beginners/StLouis.html

This adds [[gores]] and [[gussets]] to the pattern, meaning the pieces can be cut tighter around the body, but you can still move and even fight or dance in the garment.

Of course t-tunics can be as complicated as you want them to be, and can fit quite tightly. But even the more interesting t-tunics from the middle medieval period (12-14th C) are simpler to picture for people with good spacial skills than late period garb - it's still just rectangles and triangles, just more of them.

T-tunics are extremely ecomonic on material usage. If you can get 150cm wide fabric, normally twice the desired length of the tunic plus half a metre will give you a good tunic.