Welcome to DAY 7 of our 12 Days if Christmas celebration!
For our 7th Day Of Christmas giveaway, we are doing a GIVEAWAY of one $100 A Girl For All Time eGift Card to one lucky winner. The gift card can be used towards any item available on the A Girl For All Time website! Woot, Woot!
More about A Girl For All Time: A Girl For All Time® dolls are 16-inch dolls who represent fictional British historical characters as well as modern English girls, and even a new boy doll named Max. Dolls from the Your Historical Girl™ collection are the perfect choice for those interested in English history, as each doll is a member of the same ancestral line through the generations. Each doll’s accompanying book explores their own search to connect with the history of their ancestors as well as depicting life in their own time period. AGAT also produces a collection of contemporary dolls in their Your Modern Girl™ line.
Check out our full A Girl For Time Doll Reveiw.
Check out our collection of patterns designed especially for A Girl For All Time dolls.
How To Enter The Gift Card Giveaway:
We'd love to know more about the styles you're looking for. Are you a fan of the modern styles? Maybe Boho, or Rocker, Outback Adventurer, or the Preppy Schoolgirl? Or are you more of a fan of the historical genres? What era catches your eye, the 20s, the 80s, or something like the Renaissance?
Simply comment on this blog post finishing the following sentence or two…
“My favorite era of clothing and fashion is... [insert time period here] I'd love to see a pattern for [insert specific clothing item]... “
Comments must be left (on this blog post) by midnight (pacific) on Thursday, 12/31/2020.
One entry per person.
No purchase necessary, void where prohibited. Must be 18 or older to enter. While we wish we could run this contest everywhere, for legal reasons it is only open to eligible residents of the U.S. and Canada, not including Rhode Island. This contest is exclusively endorsed by Liberty Jane Clothing and Pixie Faire.
This is part of the 12 Days of Christams annual promotion, each day from December 25th through January 5th we are going to reveal a special One Day Giveaway for One Lucky Winner! These will be short-term prizes, designed for just 1 day each. So, be sure to set your alarm, bookmark our blog, and remember to check back each day. The giveaway will begin and end at midnight pacific time each day. Don’t miss out!
The winner will be chosen randomly from the comments received and contacted through the email provided in the comment. We will post a list of all the winners in the wrap up blog post on January 6th.
Additionally, by commenting, you agree to allow us to use your comments for future promotional activities. In other words – we might quote you when we are putting together new testimonial pages. If you’re not okay with that – don’t leave a comment 
Okay, good luck, and if we’ve forgotten anything we will modify and/or update this post as needed.
We hope you enjoy our 12 Days Of Christmas Celebration. We are incredibly grateful for your ongoing support and wish you a happy holiday season, and a terrific new year!
Happy New Year!
Cinnamon & Pixie Faire Team
760 Comments
I have a lot of favorite fashion eras 1800s pioneer,civil war, and regency
I don’t have a favorite era, but I love learning about how history shaped what women and girls wore.
For example:
Depression era: girls’ dresses got shorter, and sleeves, too. Women used fabric from feed bags, but would dress it up with a scrap of ribbon, buttons, or contrasting fabric.
Civil War era: Women would change the fabric around their wrists and necks, as that part of the dress would get the most soiled.
WW2 era: Little girls wore (military inspired) sailor dresses, and jewelry was inspired by President FDR’s Scottie dog and V for Victory!
Early 1900s: Suffragettes wore white for purity, but they wore conservative styles because they didn’t want to freak you the men buy dressing “radically.” Plus, white was the cheapest dress one could buy. Poor women could afford a white dress, and they could add purple and gold accents ( a flower, a ribbon, etc) which were the other Suffragette colors.
I would love to see a pattern for Bloomers, a 1920s swimsuit, and a Suffragette “Votes for Women” sash!
My favorite era clothing is the late 15th century but I’d love to see a pattern for a 60s shift dress
I would love to see a pattern for a frilly blouse with pintucks and scalloped sleeves
My favorite era of clothing and fashion is the 1950-the present. I also enjoy sewing Indian sarees for 18 inch dolls. I find beautiful Indian fabric and trim at my local thrift store and would enjoy having more patterns to choose from.