Dressmaker

A specialised subset of the tailor, the dressmaker is one of the very few shops where a husband gets berated by his wife if he doesn't have his hand up other women's skirts all day.

Baby sling. . . . . 2₲7

Bustle, padding. . . . . 13ƒ


 * ————Helps even skinny white women have pleasing rumps, but is very much in the way when sitting

Bustle, ruffled skirt. . . . . 1₲8


 * ————A short petticoat; 'ruffle bustle' is just fun to say.

Chemise. . . . . 1₲4

Corset, linen. . . . . 2₲4


 * ————Underwear; see under leatherworker for outerwear version

Crinoline. . . . . 1₲18


 * ————This precursor to the hooped skirt looks something like a large birdcage hanging from the waist. Though large, it beats wearing many layers of horsehair padding and underskirts. Crinolines are usually hinged to allow sitting.

Dress, common. . . . . 2₲8


 * ————Typical peasant attire of the sort found at ren-faires and on pirate wenches, or in Men Without Hats videos

Dress, elaborate. . . . . 16₲


 * ————Cloth dress suitable for nobility or successful merchants

Dress, satin. . . . . 195₲


 * ————Sexy satin dress suitable for nobility

Dress, shift. . . . . 1₲7


 * ————Simple one-piece sleeveless dress; used as sleepwear or underneath a greater dress, but may be found as the sole garment of the poor

Dress, silk. . . . . 29₲


 * ————Expensive and typically died in many bright colours

Mannequin, display. . . . . 97₲10


 * ————Somewhat more realistic model as seen in department stores everywhere; posable

Mannequin, sewing. . . . . 9₲5


 * ————A simple frame to hang a dress upon while sewing the finishing touches

Mumu. . . . . 1₲12


 * ————Because the Welch List says no other game has these on the equipment list

Petticoat. . . . . 2₲8

Rags, one-pound bundle. . . . . 4ƒ


 * ————For cleaning, quilting, or whatever

Skirt. . . . . 8ƒ


 * ————Cotton or linen

Tape measure, marked. . . . . 18ƒ


 * ————This isn't the self-rolling carpenter kind, but rather the sort made of five feet of durable cloth. It is fairly accurately marked with fractions of an inch.

Tape measure, plain. . . . . 3ƒ


 * ————Five feet of unmarked ribbon in a durable white fabric.