A dressmakers pattern is something intended as a guide for making something else, The pattern is usually a paper shape that is pinned to cloth, so that the cloth can be cut to the shape of the pattern.
Colonial dressmakers made clothes from woven materials.[=
Dressmakers no longer make cloth. They go to a fabric store and buy it.
We sew.
We sew.
dressmakers
yes
Dressmakers is the plural of dressmaker
There are more than thirty dressmakers in Boston and they can be found in most districts. Their services range from alterations to complete design and sewing of an original pattern. Specialists serving specific markets, e.g. bridal dresses or formal tailoring, are available. Dressmakers advertise in local papers, online and in service outlets such as dry cleaners. Retailers of both women's and men's clothing will have dressmakers they use for alterations. They are usually quite willing to provide a recommendation.
First off the question should be: "Were there any white dressmakers in the civil war?" and second why would you ask such a dumb question?
because they din't have sewing machines back then. Most dressmakers learned to sew or weave from their mother or grandmother.
They work in shops near home
A pioneer dressmaker would make clothing for people including dresses for women. There are dressmakers who make pioneer clothing for reenactments and fairs. They cut the patterns out of material and sew them into outfits.