Recursive identification and parameter estimation hanfu chen
Oh, I love this dress on you! I’ve always wondered after looking at patterns for these what they would actually look like, and I have to say, this has me itching to buy a hooverette pattern now. It’s so charming! I will never wear one, because it would make me look too much like my late mother and that would freak me out badly. I like it. I think it’s a great mix of practicality and style, and I really like the hanfu collar you put on it. But on you I love the print, and the contrasting trim and collar are just right. I’ve been stumped to find the right style without looking too girly. The plain contrasting trims stop the dress from looking sickly sweet. Thanks for the inspiration. Great result! I have a few lengths of vintage floral prints, similar to your fabric. May I ask, what the original hang of the fabric would have been? Oh, I love the white collar and cuffs and sash! Most original 1930s cottons are much drapier and flimsier. The high quality ones are like a very soft, drooping lawn, but most of them are a little coarse, with an open weave that creates more drape. Also, this looks exactly like the sort of garment that you could have hanging in your sewing area for the cases when someone rings at the door. Flour sack cotton is a bit closer to quilting, but even it is thiner and softer and drapier. Think I want three, all in different colours… Love, love, love this. What a lovely frock, your little details like ric-rac and piping really make the difference. I need some “house dresses” that I can do housework in but still be able to answer the door and at a stretch do an emergency run to the shops so you have given me excellent inspiration. I think this is just beautiful! I particularly like your little details, like the piping around the pocket, and the tiny red ric-rac. Not to mention the ‘overall result’! Totally wonderful dress! I have that fabric too, and yes, it is a right pain that they all come as quilting cottons. I love this dress. The white contrast looks great and overall it is simple and clean. I love your pictures in the sun. It snowed a good 18″ here in sorta-northern Canada this past week and was around -32C today in the wind, so when I see all that sun and greenery, it makes me feel a little happier 🙂 And of course, hanfu female the dress is too adorable! I’ve been reading your blog regularly for awhile and loving it. Now I have a question for you. OMG – your dress is absolutely adorable! Is this Hooverette (new term for me) a sister garment to the Swirl dress/aprons? LOL! And I am tickled pink that my research helped you out. Thank-you SO MUCH! This totally made my day! We totally need to start a new trend and bring Hooverettes back into fashion. I love love love this dress! I’ve been searching everywhere on the web to find, pattern or the item itself to purchase… Could you be of any help? 1930/40/50 even into the 60’s..wrap around apron/house coat/ dress.. Would greatly appreciate any help,. Other than that I can’t be much help. I love it! I wish there was a feature here where I could show you a picture of a Hooverette dress I found in a magazine. Vintage wrap dress patterns come up regularly on Ebay, Etsy and other vintage pattern marketplaces. I am having it made for me and am so excited! You are lucky you know how to sew, and you do it so well! You could link to any online image host – an instagram or photobucket album, or a FB album if you make it public. I’d love to see it!
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