Latest Comments

Katrin How on earth did they do it?
27. März 2024
Ah, that's good to know! I might have a look around just out of curiosity. I've since learned that w...
Heather Athebyne How on earth did they do it?
25. März 2024
...though not entirely easy. I've been able to get my hands on a few strands over the years for Geor...
Katrin Hieroglyphs.
23. Februar 2024
Yes, that would sort of fit that aspect - but you can also go from bits of woods to sticks if you ar...
Bruce Hieroglyphs.
23. Februar 2024
I think the closest English equivalent would be 'Down the rabbit hole'. It has one entrance (No, not...
Harma Spring is Coming.
20. Februar 2024
I'm definitely jealous! Mine disapeared except for one pathetic little flower. But the first daffodi...

Answers. To your questions.

Thank you for asking stuff in the post from two days ago, Suzanne and Marianne!

Regarding the Schnittbücher from the Kickstarter project, the Kickstarter books are scheduled to go out in June this year (though I wouldn't be at all surprised if it took considerably longer, knowing how things go in the publishing world). Marion says that they will be available  via Amazon US and DE after the rewards have gone out - so you will be able to get your copy.

And Suzanne asks about sewing techniques in 7th century. As far as I can tell, there are about the same stitches and techniques in use as for later sewing -with the exception of things like buttonholes, which were not yet so in vogue. There's a nice overview of sewing techniques published for the Haithabu finds (later than your intended period, though) and these are not too different from the later garments. There's not so much variation to be had for a straight seam, after all: running stitch seams and overcast seams are already found in the Hallstatt material from Bronze and Iron age.
7th century Frisians are, unfortunately, not very much in my core confidence zone either, and I can't think of any books with good textile finds from that era and region off the top of my head - sorry.
0
Moar answers.
Heartbleed... have you changed your passwords yet?
 

Comments 4

Anonymous on Donnerstag, 17. April 2014 14:27

Thanks for a swift response. I'd prefer not to buy via Amazon,though. Is there any other way, maybe directly from the authors? Any idea about the price?

Best regards
Marianne

Thanks for a swift response. I'd prefer not to buy via Amazon,though. Is there any other way, maybe directly from the authors? Any idea about the price?

Best regards
Marianne
Suzanne Spruijt (website) on Freitag, 18. April 2014 09:17

Thanks! I had a feeling it wouldn't differ that much, nice to know I can depend on my instincts!

Thanks! I had a feeling it wouldn't differ that much, nice to know I can depend on my instincts!
Beate (website) on Samstag, 19. April 2014 04:49

Hello, Suzanne!

For 7th century Frisia take a look at "Wurt Hessens" and:
Early medieval textile remains from settlements in the Netherlands. An evaluation of textile production /Chrystel R. Brandenburgh; In: Journal of Archaeology in the Low Countries 2-1 May/2010 (online available)

Beate "Projekt Frisia"




Hello, Suzanne!

For 7th century Frisia take a look at "Wurt Hessens" and:
Early medieval textile remains from settlements in the Netherlands. An evaluation of textile production /Chrystel R. Brandenburgh; In: Journal of Archaeology in the Low Countries 2-1 May/2010 (online available)

Beate "Projekt Frisia"




a stitch in time (website) on Dienstag, 22. April 2014 06:33

Marianne, Amazon will probably be the supplier for the BoD version after the kickstarter. I have no idea about the pricing for that version either... we'll just have to wait a bit.

Beate, thanks for that information!

Marianne, Amazon will probably be the supplier for the BoD version after the kickstarter. I have no idea about the pricing for that version either... we'll just have to wait a bit.

Beate, thanks for that information!
Already Registered? Login Here
Donnerstag, 28. März 2024

Related Posts

Kontakt