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From: Textile Conservation and Research. A Documentation of the Textile Department on the 20th Anniversary of the Abegg Foundation.
Bern, Schriften der Abbeg-stiftung, 1988
Now, I seem to remember when I first said I was getting this book - SOMEONE needed to get more information on this dress. So when the book arrived, I noticed the dress was in it and took a *lot* of photos (it was a pretty big section of the book).
If you happen to know who wanted this, and can let them know it is here, that would be great!
Unlike my other entries, I am going to post these in the same order that the book had them, starting with the text. This is mostly because this dress (and it's construction) need a lot of explanation). Watch out for choppy text breaks ahead: To the textcave Batman!





Then there are some images of the garment:



Unless someone asks, I am not going to post the color images of the other reliquaries housed in this same cabinet (I have them, if you really need them I can add them). Here is the additional text:











*gack* That was really choppy - my apologies! On to more photos:













"607 The silk fragments were positioned and sewn between to layers of silk crepeline before being reattached to the linen dress, which had been washed in one piece. Thus the relic fabrics could be safely removed from the dress if subsequent conservation was necessary."

The front and back of the dress following conservation

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Bern, Schriften der Abbeg-stiftung, 1988
Now, I seem to remember when I first said I was getting this book - SOMEONE needed to get more information on this dress. So when the book arrived, I noticed the dress was in it and took a *lot* of photos (it was a pretty big section of the book).
If you happen to know who wanted this, and can let them know it is here, that would be great!
Unlike my other entries, I am going to post these in the same order that the book had them, starting with the text. This is mostly because this dress (and it's construction) need a lot of explanation). Watch out for choppy text breaks ahead: To the textcave Batman!





Then there are some images of the garment:



Unless someone asks, I am not going to post the color images of the other reliquaries housed in this same cabinet (I have them, if you really need them I can add them). Here is the additional text:











*gack* That was really choppy - my apologies! On to more photos:













"607 The silk fragments were positioned and sewn between to layers of silk crepeline before being reattached to the linen dress, which had been washed in one piece. Thus the relic fabrics could be safely removed from the dress if subsequent conservation was necessary."

The front and back of the dress following conservation

