In our latest YouTube video Ninya demonstrates how to construct a bonnet & frontlet fit for a Tudor queen! Later historians called this style of headdress a “gable” or “kennel” hood.

l8r.it/byz4

Are you busy planning your next project? A quick reminder to visit The Tudor Tailor’s *NEW* online shop which enables us to offer many of our books and resources for making historic costume at cheaper prices than on our other online platforms! 👇

shop.tudortailor.com

The discovery of the farthingale sleeve euppublishingblog.com/2024/04/03/the… via Edinburgh University Press

📣Discounted tickets for arms and armour conference🗡️⁠
Ninya is presenting 'Doublets of defence: 16th century textile armour'.

Tickets are £35 each including lunch and refreshments. Use discount code TUDOR2023 for £5 off until 31 Aug '23 👇
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helion.co.uk/military-histo…⁠
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'The garment autopsy - a mystery 16th century underpinning revealed' offers the opportunity to see the revelation of the previously unpublished farthingale sleeve unfold as it happened in during the ‘Missing Persons’ conference

Join us 👉 tiny.cc/jzh8vz

Make sure you join us for our next online event where Jane and Ninya will discuss the sources for the farthingale sleeve reconstruction featured in ‘The Typical Tudor’ and show off its new partner, an oversleeve in silk satin stamped and slashed just like the original.

The TT's recent ‘forensic’ investigation of the farthingale sleeve and its silk oversleeve has provided fascinating new information about their construction. All will be revealed at an exciting online event 13 August. Buy your ticket to join us live! 👇

tudortailor.com/missing-person…

Access to the online event featuring Dr Kathy Davies and her fascinating insights into Tudor domestic wall paintings is still available to buy. More details available here 👇

tudortailor.com/missing-person…

Join Jane and Ninya as they relive the exciting revelation of a previously unpublished Tudor garment. A detailed examination of a recently discovered 16th century farthingale sleeve is the focus of the next Tudor Tailor online event on 13 Aug.

More info 👉tiny.cc/jzh8vz

We have been working with Dorothée Wortelboer on the feasibility of an English translation of Hanna Zimmerman's 'Textiel in Context'. It would feature high quality photos of excavated items which have never been published before!

Register your interest 👉tiny.cc/vyh8vz

We’re delighted to see that Dr Jane Malcolm-Davies discussion with HistoryExtra about the clothes that made up the Tudor wardrobe is the featured podcast in this month’s BBC History Magazine!

If you haven’t listened to the episode yet, you can find it here: open.spotify.com/episode/6gmsyU…”

On the podcast | Dr Jane Malcolm-Davies unpicks the historical sources to uncover what the Tudors wore spr.ly/6017OGbol

Exciting news! Tickets to access the recording of our Missing Persons Online event featuring wall painting expert Dr Kathy Davies are now available to purchase via our website.

👉tudortailor.com/missing-person…

ICYMI: Lucy Williams (@lucymantua), explores the history behind a recreation of the first Captain Hook Costume, 1904, made by historical costumier, Ninya Mikalia (@thetudortailor)

Read now at: costumesociety.org.uk/blog/post/the-…

Dr Kathy Davies will join The Tudor Tailor to discuss Tudor wall paintings as a source of evidence for ordinary dress in an online event on Sunday 26 March 2023 from 1pm to 5pm (BST).

View the event programme and buy your ticket here👇
eventbrite.co.uk/e/missing-pers…

There has been a great deal of positive feedback about the knitted garments featured in 'The Typical Tudor' - etsy.me/3POs0VZ

Keep your head, arms and feet snug with knitted caps, stockings and sleeves – all based on previously unpublished Tudor garments 🧶

Delighted to announce speakers for the next Knitting History Forum Conference Sat 28 Jan 2023. Tickets & programme available at our website knittinghistory.co.uk/knitting-histo… #knitting history #knitting #textilehistory #dresshistory #materialculture #making #khfconference 2023 #khfconference

'The Typical Tudor: Reconstructing Everyday 16th Century Dress' is now on sale in our Etsy store! Get your copy now ⬇️

etsy.me/3BlilQF

We now stock Gold versions of two of the Tudor Tailor’s most popular styles of lace trim, appropriate to the 16th and early 17th centuries. So, perfect for Tudor and Elizabethan costumes and given the time of year, Christmassy things too! ⬇️

etsy.me/3TPMAp4

We are delighted to now stock publications by Heather Toomer in The Tudor Tailor shop. Heather is a freelance lecturer, author and consultant on antique lace and whitework embroideries. ⬇️

etsy.me/3geSjHm