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An online source of cotton reproduction fabric for costuming and quilting.
This period has a wide range of finished looks, varying from simple block prints to sophisticated dress designs. Indian cotton textiles began to trickle into London and Europe as a side bar to the spice trade. The East India Company (EIC) got it's Charter from the first Queen Elizabeth in 1600 to trade for spices in the East Indies. The Spice merchants there were not particularly impressed with what they brought to trade...lead, tin, bullion and good British wool. What the people of the East Indies really wanted were the cottons (block printed, painted, yard dyed and solid colors) from India, So the next sailing season the British stopped first in India to trade for cottons and then onto the East Indies. The British were still offering lead, tin, bullion and good British wool to the textile merchants in India. I have seen mention of that wool being used for tents and elephant saddles.



 

Margo's Finds, 1775-1825 Fabrics

Toiles de Jouy

Trendy Toile

Antique Textiles Company

Antique Textiles Company 2

Elegant Estate Collection

Haberdashery

Indiennes

Marcus Judie Rothermel Vintage Charm

Marcus Paula Barnes Villa Floral

Marcus Sturbridge Village Return to Elegance

Moda French General Blue De France

Moda French General Bonheur de Jour

Moda French General Jardin de Fleurs

Moda French General La Vie Bohme

Moda French General Solids

Paisley Palette

Petra Prins Dutch Heritage

Regency Zarafa

Rosamunde

Sienna

Somerset

Star Struck

Turkey Reds

Veranda

Duchess by Williamsburg

 
 

1775 to 1825
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PRODUCT

Petra Prins Barnsley Pattern

$20.00

 
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