Norsefox
@norsefoxca.bsky.social
Living history display of early medieval Scandinavia based in Canada 🇨🇦 Learning, crafting, fighting, celebrating 📚 🪡 ⚔🍷
www.norsefox.ca
www.norsefox.ca
It's impossible to find any information on Lintico's website about their manufacturing sites or how they ensure that all their values are upheld along the supply chain. Digging a bit deeper in the www, it turns out that they deliver from China. Highly sketchy!
June 6, 2025 at 3:18 PM
It's impossible to find any information on Lintico's website about their manufacturing sites or how they ensure that all their values are upheld along the supply chain. Digging a bit deeper in the www, it turns out that they deliver from China. Highly sketchy!
Good point! I read that while BlueSky was initially hosted on AWS, it's not any longer: newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/bluesky
February 15, 2025 at 11:15 AM
Good point! I read that while BlueSky was initially hosted on AWS, it's not any longer: newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/bluesky
I have dreams about this with my current project. 😆 I am taking so much time with some details, but with all the snow we got up here it feels the event season is far away and I can afford it. 🪡
February 14, 2025 at 8:23 PM
I have dreams about this with my current project. 😆 I am taking so much time with some details, but with all the snow we got up here it feels the event season is far away and I can afford it. 🪡
This is so cool! I will have some leftover linen when my new dress is finished and I am so gonna try wearing a strophium this season! Did you use a pin to secure it in place?
February 14, 2025 at 8:13 PM
This is so cool! I will have some leftover linen when my new dress is finished and I am so gonna try wearing a strophium this season! Did you use a pin to secure it in place?
Early-medieval clothes are usually made from squares to avoid fabric waste. After cutting the band on the bias, there's this leftover triangle now (not pictured) that I can only use for patching as it's too small for anything else. Well, maybe I can get one underarm gusset out of it.
February 8, 2025 at 1:52 PM
Early-medieval clothes are usually made from squares to avoid fabric waste. After cutting the band on the bias, there's this leftover triangle now (not pictured) that I can only use for patching as it's too small for anything else. Well, maybe I can get one underarm gusset out of it.
Thank you, this is fantastic!
February 7, 2025 at 11:31 PM
Thank you, this is fantastic!
On the bias means diagonally to the weave in a 45° angle, like pictured. This allows the fabric to stretch and thus it aligns with the curved neckline. Pure magic! ✨ Yes, the neckline incl. the pleating is 100% handsewn.
February 7, 2025 at 11:29 PM
On the bias means diagonally to the weave in a 45° angle, like pictured. This allows the fabric to stretch and thus it aligns with the curved neckline. Pure magic! ✨ Yes, the neckline incl. the pleating is 100% handsewn.