“Seams and stitches” is more of an instructional manual on how to sew your viking garments. You can always use a sewing machine when making your viking garments, but the author recommends doing it by hand in order to achieve that authentic feel. Read all about it here.
In “Seams and Stiches”, the author explains the most commonly used techniques for sewing your garments, and some uncommon ones for detailing work. She also provides advice if you want to use authentic tools and accessories. Everything is explained in detail using educational text and easy-to-understand pictures. All featured information is based on many years of experience and archaeological finds.
The 15-page booklet is in A5 format.
Choose between Swedish and English language.
Anna Apron: 20 % wool, 60 % Polyacrylic, 20 % Polyester
Gyda Apron: 100 % Cotton
Draum Apron: 80 % Wool, 20 % Nylon
Frigg Apron: 80 % Wool, 20 % Nylon
Vigdis Wool Dress: 20 % Wool, 60 % Polyacryicl, 20 % Polyester
Inger Wool Dress: 50 % Wool, 40 % Polyacrylic, 10 % Polyester
Lodin and Blåtann Fishbone: 50 % Wool, 40 % Polyacrylic, 10 % Polyester
Gudny, Gerd, Lagertha, Dagny Dress: 100 % Linen
Solveig, Elisa, Frøya, Odin, Victoria, Lisa: 100 % Cotton
Eira and Haust Cape/Cloak: 40 % Wool, 40 % Polyacrylic, 20 % Polyester
Elvida Cape/Cloak: 74 % Wool, 15 % Polyester, 7 % Poliamide, 4 % natural fibres
Hood Oseberg: 80 % Wool, 20 % Polyester + 100 % linen
Hood Midgard: 80 % Wool, 20 % Polyester
Hood Skjoldehamn: 80 % ull, 20 % Polyamide
Fenris Wool Trousers: 74 % Wool, 15 % Polyester, 7 % Poliamide, 4 % natural fibres
Matilde Riding Skirt: 80 % Wool, 20 % Polyamide
Sonya Riding Skirt: 40 % Wool, 40 % Polyacrylic, 20 % Polyester