- Example of C1960's child's clothing - Example of C 1960's domestic sewing patternC 1960's - Butterick Sewing Pattern No. 4726 size 6 - Modified child's tent dress - sleeveless example - short sleeve, roller collar exampleVarious, some instructions, fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, sewing pattern

- Example of C1960's girls' clothing - Example of C 1960's domestic sewing patternC 1960's - Butterick Sewing Pattern No. 4546 size 6 - Child's jumper(apron/smock) - child's long-sleeved dressVarious, some instructions, fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, girls' clothing

Example of c 1950's baby layetteC 1950's - Butterick Sewing Pattern No. 400 - Infant's layette - approximately 10 componentsVarious, some instructions and suggestions on reardressmaking, baby layette

- Example of 1950's children's clothing - Example of domestically produced clothingC 1950's Butterick Sewing Pattern No. 9885 size 4 - Girls' blouse, overblouse, weskit & shirtVarious, some instructions, fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, children's clothing, c 1950's

Example of C1950's domestic clothingC 1950's - Australian Home Journal Sewing Pattern No. 7828 - Ladies apron with waist tie & back buttoning - 2 pocketsVarious, some instructions, fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, women's clothing

- Example of circa 1960's girls' fashion - Example of domestically produced clothingC 1960's Butterick Sewing Pattern No. 6860 size 4 years - Girl's formal and short length slip patterns - Various styles & trimsVarious, some instructions, fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, women's clothing, c1960's

- Example of 1970's fashion - Example of domestic dressmaking patternsC 1970's - Simplicity Sewing Pattern No. 9957 size 12 - Flared skirt pattern - cut on bias - 2 skirt lengths - Patten for contour beltVarious, size, price, fabric requirements domestic dressmaking, dressmaking pattern

Matron's frock Short or 3/4 sleeves, V-neckline Pleating on bodice and skirt Belted waistHome Journal Sewing Pattern No. 5413 Matron's frock - 34 to 48 ins Bust Short or 3/4 sleeves V-neckline Pleating on Bodice and skirt Belted waistHome Journalhome dressmaking, 1960's

- Example of 1950's women fashion - Example of domestically produced clothing.McCalls Sewing Pattern No. 9211, size 14 - Misses dress, with pleated features on sleeves and waistline - Glared skirt - Centre back seam - Side seam zipper C 1950'sVarious, some instructions , fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, women's clothing, c 1950's

- Example of C 1960's fashion - Example of domestically produced clothingC 1960's - Butterick Sewing Pattern No. 4965 size 4 - 4 versions skirt pattern: - Front pleated - A-line darted skirt - Flared skirt without side seams - Gathered skirt Various, some instructions, fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, children's clothing, 1960's

- Example of C1950's children fashion - Example of domestically produced clothingC 1050's - Child's one-piece dress - Princess line, front buttoning - View 1 : short gathered cuffed sleeves - View 2 : armhole ruffles - View 3 : scalloped on right front closing edges, short gathered sleves, contrasting collars and cuffsVarious, some instructions, fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, children's clothing, c 1950's

- Example of C 1970's Women's fashion - Example of domestically produced clothingC 1970's - Women's caftan with kimono sleeves - Short and long sleeve style - size 14-16Various, some instructions, fabric requirements on reverse.dressmaking, women's clothing, c 1970's

- Example of 1960's child's fashion - Example of domestically produced clothingC 1960's - Child's one-piece dress or jumper & blouse - Buttoned shoulder on dress - long or short sleeved blouseVarious, some instructions, fabric requirements on reverse.dressmaking, 1960's, children's clothing

- Example of 1960's child's fashion - Example of domestically produced clothingC 1960's - 2 version girls' dress - Short sleeved & sleeveless - 1 version collared - gathered skirt - Feature on left side bodice Various, some instructions, fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, girl's clothing, c 1960's

- Example of C1970's fashion - Example of domestically produced clothingC 1960's - Various maternity patterns size 10 - tops, blouse & pantsVarious, some instructions , fabric requirements on reverse.dressmaking, womwn's clothing, c1970's

- Example of C 1970's fashion - Example of domestically produced clothingC 1970's - Young teens' mini dress (2 versions) - Version 1: bias skirt with lowered waistline, halter-type bodice with high round neckline & self-fabric shoulders straps - Version 2: contrasting skirt and bodiceVarious, some instructions, fabric requirements on reversedressmaking, girls' clothing, c 1970's

- Example of 1950's/1960's girls' fashion - Example of domestically produced fashionC 1950's/1960's - 7 day 'wardrobe' of girls' dresses - various styles and decorations.Various, some instructions, fabric requirements on reverse.dressmaking girls clothing 1950's/1960's

Young girls attending convent school were taught sewing and decorating the garmentsDrawing of a pattern for a nighty with floral decorationGhezzo, Gec M. and measurementssewing pattern, nighty, floral decoration, marcela bole

Domestic sewing patternC 1950's - Weigel's Pattern No 1778 for 4-year-old - Girl's dress. Plain and gathered sleeve ruffles - round or square neckline - waist tie, gathered skirtVarious, Commercial advertisement on rear of envelopedressmaking, children's fashion

Domestic sewing pattern for childC 1950's - Weigel's Pattern No.1659 - child's dress & shorts - shoulder + side buttoning on the left - Tie waist to dress - elastic /waist to shorts - Square necklineVarious - advertisement on rear of envelopedressmaking, children's clothing

Commonly used removable cams from a Singer sewing machine of the 1960s. These cams enabled the home sewer to use fancy stitches in their work and were later superseded by integrated electronic controls.Box containing four sewing machine cams and leaflet containing sewing patterns and instructions for use. Accessories to a Singer sewing machine.Fashion discs for Singer Automatic swing-needle machine. Set no. 2, 276401, 306 class. Shell, Solid scallop, Icicle and Banner singer sewing machines

Two sewing patterns. 1 x Simplicity (4913) - Toddler size 4. 1 x Butterick (2122) - Size 8patterns, sewing

Home sewing pattern for children's clothingC 1950's Mme Weigel's Pattern No. 1229 - Child's pyjamas pattern - 2- year age group Pattern in paper envelope Two styles, one buttoned, long and short sleevesVarious, some advertising on rearchildren, domestic sewing

Simplicity sewing pattern - Ladies dresses Full skirt, Slim linePaper dress pattern in envelope Ladies fashion 2 styles - slim line and full skirt Size 18 - Bust 38 Sewing guideSlenderrettedress making in the home

Vogue sewing pattern - Ladies skirt and bodice (1 piece) and jacketPaper dress making pattern and envelope Vogue Dress making pattern No. 8002 -Lady suit and bodice 32" Bust Size 14 The First Learn-as-you-sew BookBoguedress making in the home

Dress pattern for making dressesButterick Paper Pattern No. 9913 Brest 32 size 14 45c 4/6 Sewing pattern in off-white sleeve with 3 models of young girls, each wearing slips as abovedressmaking, butterick, children's wear, clothing patterns

One of the many self-drafting sewing pattern books which were very popular in the 1950s to 1970 produced by Enid Gilchrist, an Australian fashion designer, who became well known for her books.

Needlework Illustrated is issue 196 and cost 1/-. it was published quarterly. Australian Home Journal is the May 1963 issue. Women’s magazines just after WWII played a “reflecting role,” including topics of readers’ interests as well as containing news items. Women’s employment rate had grown during WWII. However, even though the number of women working outside the home grew rapidly most of them were still engaged entirely in homemaking. Therefore women’s magazines centered mostly home crafts. Articles as well as advertisements presented information on keeping the family healthy with guidelines for thrifty shopping and advice on how to look good through it all. Patterns and instructions were provided for women to create home articles and clothing. The main sources for kntting and needlework designs available to women were in journals, magazines and pattern books. Embroidery was an affordable way to personalise and add aesthetic value to domestic linen and examples of embroidered and crocheted pieces could be found in most Australian homes. These are examples of women's magazines. They give practical advice on needlework / knitting and evidences the widespread interest in contemporary fashion. In doing so it shows what were the fashionable, but broadly affordable, women's and children's clothing styles of their day. These magazines also reflect women's interests --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Two magazines. 3097.1 contains patterns, instructions, advertisements and photographs. It has a coloured cover - a pink background, black print an drawings of a woman wearing a top embroidered with roses and examples of needlework. 3097.2 contains patterns, advertisements, correspondence, and stories. It has a coloured cover with a photograph of a woman wearing a knitted jumper and three sewing patterns.magazine- needlework-illustrated magazine-australian-home-journal