A dressmaker's apprentice was a person who worked and trained under a skilled dressmaker to learn the craft of making garments. They would assist with tasks such as cutting fabric, sewing seams, and adding embellishments while gaining hands-on experience in the trade.
A seamstress is a person who fixes and makes clothing. They are like tailors, dressmakers, and people who make or fix clothing.
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
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 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.