A Touch of Renaissance: Eight Sided Pavilon

Tuesday, December 15, 2009

Eight Sided Pavilon

This a veiw of the interior of pavilion - frame work and setup are shown below.

Shown here is the exterior view of the six sided and eight sided pavilon taken at Golden Swan event of 2007

2 comments:

The Silver Sempstress~ CileanJuly 13, 2010 at 9:21 PM
I adore your chests! Do you by chance sell then or work in trade?

I know hobbies for me are hobbies, I don't want them to become work, however? If you are thinking of doing something soon I would love to pay for the wood and your time and perhaps make you some wondrous food?
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elizabethanwoodjoineryandcostumingDecember 9, 2010 at 10:37 AM
Please review the following site as I have included more furniture and a link to my private photo gallery. The site has totally been revamped. And to answer the question, yes I do make furniture for sale on a custom order basis. Cost is determine on project, shipping and handling is extra.
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Welcome to the Elizabethan era of furniture and costuming. Contained within this web blog is the link to Phasiani lacus Manerium web blog, an interest group of re-creating through creative anachronism the Tudor Era. If one is interested and wish to view the web blog of Phasiani lacus Manerium: go to http://mannorofpheasanthollow.blogspot.com/ web bog to veiw the skills of our members and event when they are available. For those that wish to visit the photo album you may continue on this site link is contained above Mistress Christiana's projects. For those that wish to have custom made Elizabethan, Tudor costumes made, or and custom furniture made please contact Christiana Elizabeth Constable at pheasant01@yahoo.com (numerical 01) for cost. Other styles of furniture and costumes are available, please contact the email above to see if we of Phasiani lacus Manerium can create these items.

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My First Attempt At Elizabethan Garb

The photo below shows my first time at making a design and making the garment of an Elizabethan era dress. In Elizabethan times a dress was made of several pieces starting with a kirtel and working outwards to the overskirt. This photo show this with the white, being the kirtel (made of white brocade table cloth) and the outer dress which is actually two pieces, a wool overskirt, and a wool vest type jacket also known as a doublet. It is trimed with white cording. The ruff shown is made of silk. This garment was made in early September of 2008.