As I've mentioned previously Alcega gives a number of variations of almost all of the patterns in the books, laid out for different fabric widths and sometimes in alternate sizes. Generally they are grouped together, but sometimes the book jumps forwards and backwards. It's a little confusing but hopefully the notes will give some idea of the relationships involved. (Also, the translations of the titles of the patterns are sometimes a bit misleading, just to make things easier for us all.)
~ f.13-f13a are the first patterns in the book and are for a man's doublet ~
f.14 - "Silk doublet for a woman"
A close fitting doublet with a high collar and low pointed front, see Project #2
f.14a - "Silk doublet for a woman, from open silk"
(Repeat of f.14, same size pattern and fabric but with an alternate layout.)
~ f.15-f54a - Men's and various specialty use garment patterns ~
f.55 - "Skirt of cloth for a woman"
An underskirt of cloth, see Project #3
f.55a - "Skirt for a woman"
(Repeat of f.55 but with a slightly longer length and the same width of fabric but a mention of nap of the fabric.)
f.56 - "A narrow skirt of cloth"
(Repeat of f.55 with a smaller waist size, using the same width of fabric but a slightly longer piece, and less piecing.)
f.56a - "Skirt of silk for a woman"
(Repeat of f.55 using a longer and very narrow piece of silk fabric with many piecings.)
f.57 - "Skirt of silk for a woman" (Repeat of f.55a using longer and very narrow piece of silk fabric many piecings, and the same length of skirt as f.55a.)
f.57a - "Child's kirtle of silk"
(A child's sized version of f.58)
f.58 - "Kirtle of silk for a woman"
An overskirt of silk, see Project #4
f.58a - "Silk kirtle for a fat woman"
(Repeat of f.58 with larger waist size using a longer piece of silk, and an alternate layout.)
f.59 - "Kirtle and low cut bodice of silk"
(An alternate layout of f.59a, using slightly less fabric and with godet B made from 2 pieces.)
f.59a - "Kirtle and low cut bodice of silk"
A skirt and low cut bodice with shoulder straps, see Project #5
f.60 - "Kirtle and low cut bodice of cloth rash for a woman"
(Repeat of f.59a with slightly different sizing, using a very wide fabric and alternate layout.)
f.60a - "Kirtle of cloth for a fat woman"
(Repeat of 58a with larger waist sizing, using a very wide fabric and a complicated set of piecings to make up the godets.)
f.61 - "Kirtle and low cut bodice of cloth for a woman"
(Repeat of f.59a with slightly different sizing, using a very wide fabric.)
(Repeat of f.58 with an alternate layout for a very wide fabric.)
f.62 - "Kirtle of cloth rash for a fat woman"
(Repeat of f.58 with a larger waist size and an alternate layout for a very wide fabric.)
(An unusual repeat of f.58, using a long piece of fairly wide fabric to cut 2 slightly shorter overskirts at once.)
f.63 - "Skirt and bodice of cloth with puffed sleeves"
An over gown comprised of a long trained skirt and doublet style bodice, with large decorative hanging sleeves that have a curved back, see Project #6
f.63a - "Skirt [with bodice] of cloth for a woman"
(Repeat of f.63 with a shorter train on the skirt, cut from a shorter length of fabric.)
f.64 - "Skirt [with bodice] of cloth for a woman"
(Repeat of f.63 and f.63a but with an even shorter train on the skirt, cut from a shorter length of fabric.)
An over gown comprised of a skirt and doublet style front but with a dramatic 'sack back' style back and large decorative hanging sleeves that have a curved back, see Project #7
f.65 - "laced mourning coat of silk for a woman"
(Repeat of f.64a with an alternate layout for narrow silk fabric.)
f.65a - "Skirt and little jerkin of silk for a woman"
(Repeat of f.63 using the same train length as f.64, but with an alternate layout for narrow silk fabric.)
f.66 - "Skirt and little jerkin of silk"
(Repeat of f.63 using the same train length as f.63a, but with an alternate layout for narrow silk fabric.)
f.66a - "Skirt and little jerkin of silk"
(Repeat of f.63 with a train length that is almost as long as f.63, but with an alternate layout for narrow silk fabric.)
f.67 - "Silk farthingale for a woman"
A hooped underskirt, see Project #1
f.67a - "A gown of baize for a girl"
(Repeat of f.69a sized for a young woman.)
f.68 - "Gown of cloth for a woman"
(Repeat of f.69a except with a shorter length, and a shorter sleeve length, which would seem to indicate it was designed for a shorter woman. This is the smallest of the adult versions.)
f.68a - "Gown of cloth for a woman"
(Repeat of f.69a except with a shorter length, and a shorter sleeve length. This is the second to smallest of the adult versions.)
(Repeat of f.69a except with a shorter length, and a shorter sleeve length. This is the second to largest of the adult versions.)
A loose robe or over garment, with large decorative hanging sleeves that have a curved back. This is the largest of the adult versions, and consistent with the sizing of the other garments I've reconstructed. See Project #8
f.70 - "Silk gown for a woman"
(Repeat of the same style robe as in f.69a but using the sizing of f.68 and laid out for narrow silk fabric with different piecings. Unlike the cloth versions both components of the collar are clearly shown.)
f.70a - "Silk gown for a woman"
(Repeat of the same style robe as in f.69a but using the sizing of f.69 but laid out for narrow silk fabric with different piecings. Unlike the cloth versions both components of the collar are clearly shown.)
(Repeat of f.69a but with a narrower hem and laid out for narrow silk fabric with different piecings. Unlike the cloth versions both components of the collar are clearly shown.)
(Repeat of f.69a laid out for narrow silk fabric with different piecings. Unlike the cloth versions both components of the collar are clearly shown. There is also mention of the nap of the fabric in the layout of the godets.)
f.72 - "Gown of damask for a woman"
(Repeat of f.69a but with a wider hem and laid out for narrow silk fabric, with different piecings. As the fabric has a directional damask pattern, the robe front and back are laid out in the same direction and mention is made of pattern matching. Unlike the cloth versions both components of the collar are clearly shown.)
f.72a - "Mantle of serge"
(Repeat of f.73 with a slightly different sizing and therefore shorter piece of fabric.)
f.73 - "Mantle of serge"
A roughly semi-circular wrap style overgarment worn outdoors and for travelling, cut from a medium width fabric. See Project #9
f.73a - "Mantle of kersey for a woman"
(Repeat of f.72a laid out for a slightly narrower fabric.)
f.74 - "Mantle of silk for a woman"
(Repeat of the same type of garment as f.73 but laid out for narrow silk fabric and assembled from 4 parallel strips.)
f.74a - "Mantle of silk for a woman"
(Repeat of the same type of garment as f.73 but laid out for narrow silk fabric and assembled from 4 parallel strips similarly to f.74, but in a smaller size.)
f.75 - "Mantle of silk for a woman"
(Repeat of the same type of garment as f.73 but laid out for narrow silk fabric and assembled from 4 parallel strips similarly to f.74, but in the smallest size of the adult versions.)
(Repeat of the same type of garment as f.73 but in a child's sizing and assembled from 3 parallel strips of narrow silk fabric.)
F.1.1 - f.1.6 are located at the back of the book on a double width fold out page and are the last patterns in the book. They are drawn at a smaller scale and use the full width of the double sized page in order to lay out the pattern, due to the very long lengths of fabric required.
~ f1.1-f.1.4 special use men's patterns ~
f.1.5 - "Woman's skirt and bodice of silk with puffed sleeves"
(Repeat of f.63 but laid out for a very long piece of narrow silk fabric.)
f.1.6 - "Woman's silk skirt and bodice with full-length pointed sleeves"
An over gown comprised of a long trained skirt and doublet style bodice, with large decorative hanging sleeves that angle down to a point. It's very similar to the garment in f.63 but with a different sleeve, and laid out for a very long piece of narrow silk fabric. See Project #10.
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