What is Pinafore?

pushed before or at the front was a ubiquitous children's clothing from the 17th century to the beginning of the 20th century. Pinofore was designed on lines full of front aprons and served essentially the same purpose: to prevent the girl's dress to dirty.

Pinofore was usually made in white or pastel color, kalica or other cotton materials. Sunday PinaFore could be made of organ, clear lawn fabric, which is more elegant than conventional cotton. PinaFore had a bodice and a skirt that usually came into several centimeters from the lower hem of the dress. The bodice varied depending on who did the pinafor. Some were more like a small dress without retaining, while others had a queue similar to an apron, but with ruffles above the shoulders.

During the age when small girls wore pins, fine detergents were not available. Most detergents had the base of the Louh, which was hard on the buttons. Therefore, the Pinaphores were attached than the button and were worn to protect the dress. The dress wasn'tWashing often because of the problem with the button and PinaFore and the apron were necessary to keep the stains and stains away.

Pinaofore has changed somewhat with flights, and Sunday Pinafore could exceed the straps that pinned the back, along with the waist, so it looked more like an apron. Most of the little girls learned to sew when the pins were in style, and after the samples and the rain that created a doll, they made a doll for themselves, then for themselves, were timely sewing projects.

Many collectors dolls that have a Victorian theme often include clothing with pinphorus. They usually have metal images instead of pins, but are a good example of what PinaFore looked like. The patterns of some girls' dresses also have what they are called pins, but it is often a connecting dress, means worn more to a blouse rather than a full dress.

PinaFore mostly came out of fashion because little girls wear shorts and T -shirts for playingEducation, but once it was an important item in their wardrobes.