tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2262518710925242693.post3060970341021657308..comments2024-02-06T21:27:50.918-06:00Comments on The Old Fashioned Baby Sewing Room: Baby's First Daygowns - View 2 VariationJeannie B.http://www.blogger.com/profile/05622479618143731970noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2262518710925242693.post-54612037341849722432014-01-03T22:18:58.100-06:002014-01-03T22:18:58.100-06:00Beautiful. Love this gown. I haven't tried thi...Beautiful. Love this gown. I haven't tried this one yet. May have to give it a go. I don't have any baby boys on the horizon, but it would be precious on a wee care gown as well.Marthahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14642210833712724301noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2262518710925242693.post-36492942174534047252014-01-03T18:32:56.211-06:002014-01-03T18:32:56.211-06:00This is really appealing. Did people make decorati...This is really appealing. Did people make decorative braids for men's clothing? Did they use something like that on boy's clothes? Applique? Personally I would not choose a neck frill on a garment if the father preferred a tailored look, but something there certainly helps to give a nice finish. I also might give a severe kick in the shins to any father who wanted his baby son to look like a macho-whiskeydrinking-boxing-shooting version of himself. I feel the purpose of these traditional styles is to bring to the surface feelings of protectiveness, tenderness and care.MLM247https://www.blogger.com/profile/06365562372896637044noreply@blogger.com