From Crinolines to Bustles
When it comes to the crinolines of the 1860s, bigger is not always better. Contrary to popular belief, the crinolines worn by women of this period were not as wide as folklore (or Scarlett O’Hara) wants us to believe. While…
We are excited to share with you images from our first ever photoshoot! Inspired by the images of illustrator, writer, �and historical clothing collector Tasha Tudor, this photoshoot highlights one of our most popular styles- The American South dress. (Image…
This lovely Victorian era over bust corset is fashioned from pink and beige ticking with a full cotton lining. This summer weight corset will be worn while working on a living history farm and is designed for maximum comfort. This…
This 19th century day dress was designed for a house museum exhibit in Sterling Heights, Michigan. Inspired by an original gown in the Met, this cotton version is meant to celebrate the rural heritage of the now suburban community. A…
Well now. I bet that heading got your attention! Never fear! We here at Maggie May Clothing are NOT retiring… but some of our designs are! Beginning in January 2018, The Godey Dress and The Varina dress, along with a…
These two styles of girl’s petticoats were popular during the early to mid 19th century. Our mini corded petticoat is a girl-�size version of our women’s corded petticoat and was worn by children from the 1820s through the 1870s. It…
These two Victorian Era corsets are part of a large commission headed to a museum in Pennsylvania. These lightweight corsets are ideal for daily wear while still maintaining their shape and�allowing for flexibility and�movement. For more information about these custom…
These three dresses are headed to the C&O National Historical Park in Cumberland Maryland. These dresses are�inspired by the movement West after the American Civil War. They are made of high quality, replica print cotton. The bodices and sleeves are…