A HUNDRED YEARS OF NATIONAL FASHION

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 value (String, 54581 characters ) <h1>NATIONAL CLOTHING “ESTONIAN COSTUME”</h1> <h1> 1 Costume</h1> Costume made using the motifs of North Estonian national dress was made in the 1930s and comes from the collections of the Estonian Handicraft Museum. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>2 Costume</h1> Costume made using the motifs of older Muhu dresses was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collections of the Estonian Handicraft Museum. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>3 Costume</h1> Costume using motifs of South Estonian folk dress was made in the 1930s and comes from the collection of the Estonian Handicraft Museum. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>4 Costume</h1> Set inspired by the Jämaja national costume was made in the first half of the 1930s, and belonged to Hilja Kleitsman, a teacher of Rakvere Vocational School for Women. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>5 Costume</h1> Costume made using the motifs of Seto national dress was made by Elisabet Karrus (a Seto woman living in Viljandi at the time) in the 1930s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>6 Costume</h1> Costume using motifs of the national costume of Eastern Saaremaa was ordered from the Tallinn Vocational School for Women as the bridal outfit for Liisa Kangus. Collection of Estonian National Museum FASHIONABLE DRESS “IN ESTONIAN STYLE” <h1>7 Jacket</h1> Jacket of Kihnu skirt cloth was tailored in the 1930s, and belonged to Julie Tomberg, a dentist living in Pärnu. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>8 Ski Jacket</h1> Ski jacket ornamented with patterns of knitted gloves was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of the Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>9 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by geometric belt patterns was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of the Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>10 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan ornamented with Muhu motifs was knitted in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of the Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>11 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by free-style embroidery patterns used in Estonian carpets, was made by Estonian artist and art teacher Vanda Juhansoo in 1936–1939. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>12 Dressing gown</h1> Dressing gown with embroidery inspired by national geometric patterns was made by Lilli Arus in Valgamaa, Helme parish, in approximately 1934. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>13 Dress</h1> Crepe lamé dress with embroidery inspired by belt patterns from the 1930s. Collection of Estonian History Museum <h1>14 Dress</h1> Dress of popular Panama cloth decorated with belt patterns, was made by Ilse Leintalu from Juuru parish, Atla village, Härma farm in 1942. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>15 Dress</h1> Dress of homemade linen cloth decorated with belt patterns, was made in 1939 in Audru parish, Jõõpre County, Kaseküla village, Lepiku farm. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>16 Dress</h1> Dress inspired by the hemstitch of national aprons, was made by Meldrette Haljas, about 1942 in the parish of Suure-Jaani, Vastemõisa, Ketu village. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>17 Dress</h1> Dress with the motifs of Seto national costume, was made and embroidered by Adele Toots, a housewife from Tartu, in 1938. In Adele’s own words the purpose of making that dress was ‘the strengthening of national feelings in Estonia’. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>18 Dress</h1> Dress of fine woollen cloth with decorations imitating wollen cord, was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>19 Dress</h1> Dress with motifs based on Mulgi braided trim, was made from homemade textile by Anna Lillenthal in Tartu, in approximately 1925. The cut was changed in the 1950s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>20 Dress</h1> Dress decorated with machine embroidery and inspired by Muhu patterns, was in the 1930s made and embroidered by Ludmilla Helgis from Keila. The dress belonged to Anette Siimberg. After the war she gave the dress to her goddaughter who wore it at her festive school graduation ceremonies, and at her marriage ceremony in 1958. Collection of Harjumaa Museum <h1>21 Dress</h1> Dress of fine woollen cloth inspired by Seto national costume, was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>22 Dress</h1> Embroidered dress inspired by the pattern of Mulgi scarf, was made at the Tallinn Vocational School for Women at the end of the 1930s, and belonged to Helmi Hallik, a teacher of the school. Collection of the Tallinn City Museum <h1>23 Dress</h1> Dress decorated with embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs was the uniform of the female members of the Rakvere Community Centre and Educational Society at the 1938 Song Festival. Collection of the Virumaa Museums <h1>24 Blouse</h1> Blouse decorated with interlaced hemstitch borrowed from national shirts was made in 1938 at a handicraft school in Pärnu. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>25 Blouse</h1> Blouse with geometric embroidery inspired by belt patterns was made at the end of the 1930s in Tallinn. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>26 Blouse</h1> Blouse decorated with embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs was embroidered by Endla Vallas, when a student in the 1930s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>27 Short blouse</h1> Blouse (käised) with elements of Kihnu national dress was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>28 Blouse</h1> Blouse inspired by the geometric patterns of Tarvastu soft cap was made at the end of the 1930s for Hilja Praakli, teacher of Petseri Women’s Vocational School. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>30 Blouse</h1> Machine embroidered blouse inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, belonged to Liis Käbin, the Editor of magazine Taluperenaine (Farm Mistress) and Head of the Estonian Central Society of Country Women. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>30 Blouse</h1> Blouse of tulle with embroidey inspired by the flower motifs of North and West Estonian, with a tailed coif, was made by Hilja Kleitsman, a teacher at Rakvere Women’s Vocational School in the first half of the 1930s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>31 Blouse</h1> Blouse decorated with embroidered motifs of Helme shoulder scarf hemstich, was made by Salme-Lüüdia Etverk at the end of the 1930s in Räpina parish, Võõpsu. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>32 Blouse</h1> Blouse with the Viru-Nigula shirt embroidery, was made by Amarta Rosalie Lüüs who had studied at the textile department of the State School of Art Industry. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>33 Blouse</h1> Blouse with very fine white embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made in the 1930s, after the design of Aleksander Remmel, a teacher at the Tartu Vocational School for Women. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>34 Blouse</h1> Blouse inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>35 Blouse</h1> Blouse with North Estonian flower motifs, was embroidered and made by Elfriede Kubo in 1934 in Helme parish, Kärstna County, Metsakuru village, Mägra farm. Collection of Estonian National Museum   NATIONAL IN FORM, SOCIALIST IN CONTENT <h1>36 Dress</h1> Dress inspired by the Pärnumaa longcoat, belonged to Mai Kalm who wore it at the beginning of the 1960s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>37 Festive graduation dress</h1> Dress decorated with motifs inspired by Mulgi scarf, was worn by Etti Reimets in Rakvere at the festive school graduation event in 1948. Collection of Virumaa Museums <h1>38 Costume</h1> Costume decorated with triangles borrowed from Kihnu sleeves, was made in 1950 at the Tartu branch of the Art Foundation of the Soviet Union. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>39 Dress</h1> Dress inspired by North Estonian flower motifs was made in Tallinn in 1949, for Õilme-Lehte Roos. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>40 Dress and light overcoat</h1> Dress with embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made in the 1940s at the Rakvere Women’s Vocational School, and belonged to Helene Rünkla, a teacher of Estonian at the Rakvere High School. Collection of Virumaa Museums <h1>41 Dress</h1> Festive dress inspired by Seto national costume, was worn by Helju Viires, a student in 1948–1953. Acessories are a silver Seto chain and two small brooches. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>42 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with pattern inspired by belt pattern, was made in the Home Handicraft workshop of the Estonian Cooperative Consumer Association in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>43 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with Seto motifs, was knitted in the Art Production Combine of the Soviet Union in 1952. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>44 Jacket</h1> Knitted jacket inspired by the national jacket made of broadcloth, was designed by Silvia Vasmuth in the Tallinn Art Product Combine of the Soviet Art Foundation in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>45 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with Muhu motifs, was designed by E. Kalm and made by K. Sild, of the Tartu branch of the Soviet Art Foundation, commissioned by the Estonian National Museum. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>46 Vest</h1> Vest with geometric pattern inspired by belt patterns, was made at the Tartu branch of the Soviet Art Foundation in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>47 Vest</h1> Vest with stylized flower motifs and geometric pattern, was made at the Tartu branch of the Soviet Art Foundation in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>48 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by North Estonian flower motif, was made by Liisa Joaste for her daughter in 1951. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>49 Jacket</h1> Jacket made of national costume belts, was made by Liisa Semm in Põlvamaa, Veriora just after World War II. She had studied handicraft in St Petersburg, and then organized sewing courses in Põlvamaa. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>50 Costume</h1> Coatdress made in the example of the Pärnumaa longcoat and skirt, were designed by Heli Kohk in 1978 at the Tallinn Fashion House. Her collection “The Red and the Black” was awarded the Golden Band at the Brno International Fashion Week. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>51 Dress</h1> Dress inspired by Jämaja national costume was designed at the Tallinn Fashion House by fashion artist Tiiu Akberg. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>52 Performance dress</h1> Dress with ornaments inspired by Muhu carpets, was designed by theatre costume designer Kustav-Agu Püüman for Heli Lääts, a well-known singer. She wore the dress in 1977 at the final concert at the Soviet Union Exhibition of Economic Achievements in Moscow. The embroidery was made in Muhu. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>53 Dress</h1> Dress with decorations inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made and embroidered by Elsa Naruskoff in the 1960s, in Põlvamaa, Mooste County, Kauksi village. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>54 Costume</h1> The set with belt pattern embroidery was made by Helmi Randvee of Pärnu, at a sewing course in 1972. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>55 Dress</h1> Cloth inspired by Estonian striped skirt, was woven by Malle Antson in the Tartu branch of Art Combine ARS in 1982. The dress was designed and made by artist Mari Kaarma. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>56 Dress</h1> Dress of mixed cuts of clothing from different nations with North Estonian flower motifs, was designed and made by architect Anu Kotli at the beginning of the 1970s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>57 Skirt</h1> Skirt inspired by the flower motif embroidery of a Lihula skirt, was made in 1991 at the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>58 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with motifs borrowed from Saaremaa soft caps, was designed by Helen Sirel and made by Helve Ahelik and K. Kukk in the the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1976. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>59 Blouse</h1> Bloused inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made by Helve Udam in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1975. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>60 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by Mustjala national costume, was designed by Ilmi Soonsein in the Art Combine ARS in 1979. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>61 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by Muhu stocking patterns and pattern colours, was made in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in the 1980s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>62 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with eight-pointed stars pattern, was made in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1992. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>63 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by Muhu national costume cardigan, was made by Lea Pedak in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1984. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>64 Vest</h1> Vest inspired by Muhu mitten patterns, was designed by Regina Guli and made by Ilse Poom in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1973. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>65 Blouse</h1> Blouse with motifs from belt patterns, was made by Helmi Riisalu in Raplamaa, Palamulla village, Möldri farm about 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>66 Graduation blouse</h1> Blouse with simplified belt pattern was embroidered by Anu Järs in 1985, as a festive blouse for the graduation cenremony of high school. Studying later in Tartu, Anu wore the blouse during the Singing Revolution with a stylized national skirt. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>67 Blouse</h1> Blouse with hemstitch embroidery inspired by belt patterns, was made by Asta Hunt in 1950 as a school assignment. The blouse was initially made of bleached linen, but was later dyed. The blouse was worn by her daughter Mare Hunt in the 1980s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>68 Blouse</h1> Blouse inspired by the shoulder straps of the national shirt, was made in the Tartu branch of the Art Foundation in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>FAR FROM HOME</h1> <h1>69 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made in 1978 by Maie Sibrits-Gray from Listowel, Ontario, Canada. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>70 Dress</h1> Dress ornamented with North Estonian flower motifs, was made and embroidered by Taimi-Ene Moks for the fashion show at the Toronto ESTO in 1984. Taimi-Ene had a “jury duty“ invitation for two weeks – so she spent eight hours daily in the courthouse and embroidered. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>71 Wedding dress</h1> Wedding dress with white embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made and embroidered by Reet Simmul for her daughter Linda in 1992, in Australia. The lace was found in an antique shop, and then bleached to match the Irish linen cloth. The photo of the bride appeared on the cover of Triinu magazine in 1993. <h1>72 Evening dress</h1> The author of the idea and the maker of the dress with embroidery of Seto motifs is Asta Auksmann from Los Angeles. The dress was made in 1971, and then she wore it at the annual Consular Corps Ball. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>73 Evening dress</h1> The author of the idea and the maker of an evening dress with cord ornament inspired by the Mulgi longcoat is Asta Auksmann from Los Angeles. The dress was made in 1980, and was then displayed at the fashion show of the 1981 Seattle West Coast Estonian Days. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>74 Evening dress</h1> Evening dress with North Estonian flower motifs, was made in 1990, and then in 1991 presented at the West Coast Estonian Days Fashion Show in Seattle. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>75 Dress</h1> The festive dress with hemstitch borrowed from national aprons, was made by Endla Kannel in 1982 in Toronto, Canada. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>76 Coat</h1> Coat inspired by Jüri shirt collar hemstich pattern was embroidered and made by Helmi Sarnet in 1987 in Sydney, Australia. She often wore self made national suits at the gatherings of the Art and Handicraft Club of the Sydney Estonian Society ornamented with Estonian embroidery of hemstich patterns. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>77 Dress</h1> Dress with Seto embroidery pattern, was made in Canada at the beginning of the 1950s, as a dress to be shared within the community. The exiles from Estonia were poor but something with the national pattern was needed for performances – whomever the dress fitted, then danced, sang or, made music in it. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>78 Dress</h1> In 1948 Saima Kaldma started making the dress with belt pattern embroidery in Sweden. The pattern was brought along with her when fleeing from Tõstamaa. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>79 Vest</h1> Vest with belt patterns was made by Olga Niilus in a DP camp in Germany, for her daughter Silvia as a Christmas present, in 1947. She used thread unknitted from old jumpers and cardigans brought along from home and the UNRRA military shawls distributed in camps. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>80 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan knitted in England in 1940–1950 using the motifs from a Muhu cardigan. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>81 Blouse</h1> Blouse with the pattern from Mulgi kerchief and sleeves of tulle, was made by Paula Russsell in 1981 for the Fashion Show of the West Coast Estonian Days in Seattle. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>82 Blouse</h1> Blouse ornamented with embroidery inspired by Pärnumaa flower motifs, was made by Nelly Tael from Paide in the Hanau DP camp in Germany in 1946–1948. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>83 Blouse</h1> Blouse of parachute silk ornamented with geometrical embroidery borrowed from the shoulder straps of the national shirt, was made by Hilja Aun in the DP camp in Germany in 1946–1947. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>84 Tunic</h1> Tunic with the embroidery pattern of the Muhu men’s shirt, was made by Ella Kull in Sweden in 1976. She combined the pattern; as an idea that came from the Triinu magazine. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>85 Jacket</h1> Silkscreen cloth with eight-pointed stars was designed and the jacket assembled by Külliki Poole in Sydney, Australia. Külliki has said that it is due to her mother that her feeling of Estonian identity was so strong that no other culture had a possibility of becoming dominant. Everything connected with Estonia was very important. Collection of Estonian National Museum ONTO THE RED CARPET <h1>86 Evening dress</h1> Dress with embroidery using Muhu elements, and a jacket with pleated frills borrowed from hoof-shaped caps. Design: Aldo Järvsoo, 2008; Embroidery: Virve Valtman-Valdson Collection “Virve” won the highest prize Kuldnõel (Golden Needle) of the Estonian fashion design, and was dedicated to Virve Valtman-Valdson, an exceptionally masterful embroideress. Private collection <h1>87 Evening dress</h1> Dress with ornaments inspired by Hiiumaa copper belt chains and Seto jewellery, was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife, for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Merike Pääro, 2012 Metal details: Anneli Tammik Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>88 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by Muhu embroidery and the tulle embroidery of national soft caps and aprons, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Piret Puppart, 2006 Private collection <h1>89 Evening dress</h1> Dress of cloth imitating Muhu skirt, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Signe Kivi, 2005 Co-author: Enela Lattu; Realization: Rolf Pachel (buckle), Kristiina Välba (embroidery) Private collection <h1>90 Evening dress</h1> Dress with elements of Muhu patterns, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design and realization: Katre Arula, 2016 Private collection <h1>91 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by Haapsalu scarf and knitted by hand, was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife, for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Kristina Viirpalu, Arne Niit Knitted by: Helle-Malle Prüssel Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>92 Evening dress</h1> Dress made of print technique cloth using Muhu stocking patterns, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Lilli Jahilo, 2017 Private collection <h1>93 Dress</h1> Dress with festive vest ornamented with pearl embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs. Design and realization: Zoja Järg, 2010 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>94 Dress</h1> Inspired by belts with bead embroidery. Design: Merike Pääro Private collection <h1>95 Evening dress</h1> Dress with details inspired by border ornaments of Tõstamaa dress, was made in the Tartu St Antonius Guild for the 100th anniversary of the Estonian National Museum. Design and realization: Sirje Reinoja, 2009 Private collection <h1>96 Dress and jacket</h1> Dress ornamented with machine embroidery with Muhu elements, and jacket is embroidered by hand. Design: Katrin Kuldma, 2014 Embroidery: Anu Kabur (handicraft) and Siiri Tuulik (machine embroidery) Private collection <h1>97 Dress</h1> Spangle embroidery inspired by geometrical mitten patterns. Design: Lilli Jahilo Private collection <h1>98 Dress</h1> Pöide belt pattern on leather reminiscent of burning patterns used on wooden surfaces, entwined shoulder straps hint at making bark shoes and birch bark wallets. Design and realization: Teele Koel, 2010 Collection “Kirke” won the Grand Prix in the Saaremaa Youth Fashion Contest. Private collection <h1>99 Female flight attendants uniform dress</h1> In 2010 the Estonian Aviation Company Estonian Air organized a contest for a new uniform for its staff, which was won by Tiina Talumees. A pattern consisting of small planes is a reminder of the embroidery on Mulgi kerchiefs. Design: Tiina Talumees, 2010 Realization: Profline Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>100 Cardigan “Suur Kirbla roos” (Big Kirbla Rose)</h1> The embroidery of the cardigan was inspired by a blanket from Kirbla Parish, Lääne County, in the collections of Estonian National Museum. Design: Riina Tomberg, 2016 Embroidery: Linda Pikkani Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>101 Cardigan</h1> Inspired by Hiiumaa women’s dicky (or false shirt front) the photo of which has been published in Ilmari Manninen’s book “Eesti rahvariiete ajalugu” (History of Estonian Folk Costume). Design: Tiia Orgna, 2013 Trademark: Mithio Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>102 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by the cut of the Emmaste cardigan of national costume and Kihnu patterns, was made at the National Handicraft Department’s Product Design courses at the Viljandi Art Academy. Design: Liina Laansalu, 2013 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>103 Cardigan</h1> Inspired by traditional mitten pattern. Design: Liina Viira, 2013 Realization: OÜ Naiiv Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>104 Dress and coat</h1> The idea of a coat of Kadrina skirt cloth comes from Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife. Arne Niit added a dress. Evelin Ilves wore the clothes at the Shanghai World Expo, when representing Estonia, and at the Estonian state visit to Austria. Design: Arne Niit, 2010 Private collection <h1>105 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan combining West Estonian mitten patterns was made at the Tartu University Viljandi Cultural Academy as a study assignment. Design and realization: Kati Kuusemets, 2016 Private collection <h1>106 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with embroidered motifs borrowed from Halliste hip apron was made in handicraft workshop “Etnowerk. Külluslikud etnokudumid” (Etnowerk. Rich ethnographic knitting). Design and realization: Annika Vaalma, 2017 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>107 Coat</h1> Inspired by the embroidery pattern of an archaic hip apron from Halliste. Design and realization: Küllike Tuvikene, 2017 Private collection <h1>108 Costume</h1> Inspired by the colours of Muhu patterns. Design and realization: Teele Koel, 2015 Collection “Pärimuse embuses” (In the Embrace of the Heritage) won a special prize at the ERKI Fashion Show. Private collection <h1>109 Coat “Muhu”</h1> Winter collection inspired by Muhu patterns. Design: Gudrun Sjoden (Sweden), 2013 Collection “Muhu” Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>110 Jacket</h1> Inspired by the bodice (abu) of a Jämaja skirt, and also by the square scarves ornamented with roses, and popular in several places in Estonia. Design: Piret Puppart, 2013 Collection: Komi Private collection <h1>111 Cardigan</h1> In patterns of the cardigan, made as a graduation project of Tartu University Viljandi Cultural Academy, and also using the patterns of clocks on Muhu stockings, the many-coloured patterns of older soft caps, and mitten cuff borders. Design and realization: Maaja Kalle, 2012 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>112 Jacket</h1> Jacket made from the cloth of the Ruhnu bodice, was made as a study assignment at the Tartu University Viljandi Culture Academy. Design and realization: Kati Kuusemets, 2016 Private collection <h1>113 Blouse “Piiri” and skirt “Irma”</h1> Winter collection inspired by Muhu patterns. Design: Gudrun Sjoden (Sweden), 2013 Collection “Muhu” Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>114 Dress</h1> Ornamented with traditional Seto lace. Design and realization: Ulve Kangro, 2001 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>115 Dress</h1> Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife, wore the dress ornamented with machine embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs mostly at children’s and youth events. Design: Arne Niit Private collection <h1>116 Dress</h1> The memory of a grandmother and the ‘brooch lost by now’ had been sewn into a dress using buttons placed between two layers of cloth. Design and realization: Katre Arula, 2016 Collection “Sõlelugu” (Brooch Story) Private collection <h1>117 Graduation dress</h1> Dress inspired by Muhu mitten patterns was made as the school graduation dress of its author’s daughter. The birds symbolized the leaving of the nest, as the daughter continued her studies far from home. Design and realization: Katre Arula, 2014 Private collection <h1>118 Dress</h1> Dress with an embroidery reminiscent of the sleeve patterns of Seto shirts, and with a complicated cut quite uncharacteristic of etno fashion. Design and relization: Xenia Joost, 2007 Collection “My Legacy” Private collection <h1>119 Costume</h1> Costume inspired by the black colour and rigid form of longcoats and ornamented with Halliste stocking patterns. Design and realizations: Gea Promet, 2015 Private collection <h1>120 Dress and jacket</h1> Festive set using Muhu elements was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife. Design: Arne Niit, 2009 Private collection <h1>121 Blouse and skirt</h1> Collection in digiprint and lasercut technique inspired by Estonian nature (cornfields and cornflower blossoms) was made as a graduation project of the Estonian Art Academy. Design and realization: Teele Koel, 2016 Collection “Nurm” (Field) Private collection <h1>122 Dress</h1> Inspired by pleated sleeves of older type. Design and realization: Triin Kullerkupp, 2008 Collection “Etno” Private collection <h1>123 Evening set</h1> A student’s formal set was combined in 2010 for the 90th jubilee festivities of sorority Filiae Patriae. The skirt was ordered from a firm called Keeruseelik (Flying Skirt), a blouse of fitting shade was added. Private collection <h1>124 Evening dress</h1> Dress of digiprint technique cloth with Muhu skirt patterns, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Piret Puppart, 2008 Private collection <h1>125 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by the patterns on Halliste archaic hip apron, was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife, for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Ülle Suurhans-Pohjanheimo, 2008 Embroidery: Anneli Vassar Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>126 Evening dress</h1> Dress of Rapla skirt cloth, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Signe Kivi, 2003 Co-author and realization: Enela Lattu Private collection <h1>127 Evening dress</h1> Dress with the elements of Muhu embroidery, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Aldo Järvsoo, 2016 Embroidery: Virve Valtman-Valdson Private collection <h1>128 Evening dress “Läänemere teemant” (Diamond of the Baltic Sea)</h1> Dress with an embroidery using stylized flower motifs of Kadrina sleeves, was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife,  for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Xenia Joost, 2013 Realization: Aili Aamissepp, Eevi Hirv (embroidery) Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>129 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by Mulgi longcoat with cord ornament, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Zoja Järg, 2009 Private collection <h1>130 Evening dress</h1> Dress with appliqué ornament inspired by the flower embroidery of Lihula skirt, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Signe Kivi, 2002 Co-author and realization: Enela Lattu Private collection <h1>131 Wedding dress</h1> Wedding dress inspired by Muhu flower embroidery, tulle soft caps and tulle aprons. Design and realization: Külli-Kerttu Siplane, 2009 Private collection <h1>132 Wedding dress “Matilda”</h1> Handmade dress inspired by a Haapsalu scarf (Silvia knitted lace pattern), and ornamented by free-hand embroidery inspired by a Muhu blanket. The dress was presented at the fashion show for Kristina Viirpalu at the London Fashion Week. Design: Kristina Viirpalu, 2016 Knitted by: Helle-Malle Prüssel; Embroidery: Ethel Elor Private collection <h1>133 Wedding dress</h1> Wedding dress inspired by Käina national costume, was made as a graduation project at the Estonian Art Academy. Design and realization: Gea Promet, 1999 Private collection  
 
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 safe_value (String, 53699 characters ) <h1>NATIONAL CLOTHING “ESTONIAN COSTUME”</h1> <h1> 1 Costume</h1> Costume made using the motifs of North Estonian national dress was made in the 1930s and comes from the collections of the Estonian Handicraft Museum. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>2 Costume</h1> Costume made using the motifs of older Muhu dresses was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collections of the Estonian Handicraft Museum. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>3 Costume</h1> Costume using motifs of South Estonian folk dress was made in the 1930s and comes from the collection of the Estonian Handicraft Museum. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>4 Costume</h1> Set inspired by the Jämaja national costume was made in the first half of the 1930s, and belonged to Hilja Kleitsman, a teacher of Rakvere Vocational School for Women. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>5 Costume</h1> Costume made using the motifs of Seto national dress was made by Elisabet Karrus (a Seto woman living in Viljandi at the time) in the 1930s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>6 Costume</h1> Costume using motifs of the national costume of Eastern Saaremaa was ordered from the Tallinn Vocational School for Women as the bridal outfit for Liisa Kangus. Collection of Estonian National Museum FASHIONABLE DRESS “IN ESTONIAN STYLE” <h1>7 Jacket</h1> Jacket of Kihnu skirt cloth was tailored in the 1930s, and belonged to Julie Tomberg, a dentist living in Pärnu. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>8 Ski Jacket</h1> Ski jacket ornamented with patterns of knitted gloves was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of the Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>9 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by geometric belt patterns was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of the Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>10 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan ornamented with Muhu motifs was knitted in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of the Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>11 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by free-style embroidery patterns used in Estonian carpets, was made by Estonian artist and art teacher Vanda Juhansoo in 1936–1939. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>12 Dressing gown</h1> Dressing gown with embroidery inspired by national geometric patterns was made by Lilli Arus in Valgamaa, Helme parish, in approximately 1934. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>13 Dress</h1> Crepe lamé dress with embroidery inspired by belt patterns from the 1930s. Collection of Estonian History Museum <h1>14 Dress</h1> Dress of popular Panama cloth decorated with belt patterns, was made by Ilse Leintalu from Juuru parish, Atla village, Härma farm in 1942. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>15 Dress</h1> Dress of homemade linen cloth decorated with belt patterns, was made in 1939 in Audru parish, Jõõpre County, Kaseküla village, Lepiku farm. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>16 Dress</h1> Dress inspired by the hemstitch of national aprons, was made by Meldrette Haljas, about 1942 in the parish of Suure-Jaani, Vastemõisa, Ketu village. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>17 Dress</h1> Dress with the motifs of Seto national costume, was made and embroidered by Adele Toots, a housewife from Tartu, in 1938. In Adele’s own words the purpose of making that dress was ‘the strengthening of national feelings in Estonia’. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>18 Dress</h1> Dress of fine woollen cloth with decorations imitating wollen cord, was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>19 Dress</h1> Dress with motifs based on Mulgi braided trim, was made from homemade textile by Anna Lillenthal in Tartu, in approximately 1925. The cut was changed in the 1950s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>20 Dress</h1> Dress decorated with machine embroidery and inspired by Muhu patterns, was in the 1930s made and embroidered by Ludmilla Helgis from Keila. The dress belonged to Anette Siimberg. After the war she gave the dress to her goddaughter who wore it at her festive school graduation ceremonies, and at her marriage ceremony in 1958. Collection of Harjumaa Museum <h1>21 Dress</h1> Dress of fine woollen cloth inspired by Seto national costume, was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>22 Dress</h1> Embroidered dress inspired by the pattern of Mulgi scarf, was made at the Tallinn Vocational School for Women at the end of the 1930s, and belonged to Helmi Hallik, a teacher of the school. Collection of the Tallinn City Museum <h1>23 Dress</h1> Dress decorated with embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs was the uniform of the female members of the Rakvere Community Centre and Educational Society at the 1938 Song Festival. Collection of the Virumaa Museums <h1>24 Blouse</h1> Blouse decorated with interlaced hemstitch borrowed from national shirts was made in 1938 at a handicraft school in Pärnu. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>25 Blouse</h1> Blouse with geometric embroidery inspired by belt patterns was made at the end of the 1930s in Tallinn. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>26 Blouse</h1> Blouse decorated with embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs was embroidered by Endla Vallas, when a student in the 1930s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>27 Short blouse</h1> Blouse (käised) with elements of Kihnu national dress was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>28 Blouse</h1> Blouse inspired by the geometric patterns of Tarvastu soft cap was made at the end of the 1930s for Hilja Praakli, teacher of Petseri Women’s Vocational School. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>30 Blouse</h1> Machine embroidered blouse inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, belonged to Liis Käbin, the Editor of magazine Taluperenaine (Farm Mistress) and Head of the Estonian Central Society of Country Women. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>30 Blouse</h1> Blouse of tulle with embroidey inspired by the flower motifs of North and West Estonian, with a tailed coif, was made by Hilja Kleitsman, a teacher at Rakvere Women’s Vocational School in the first half of the 1930s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>31 Blouse</h1> Blouse decorated with embroidered motifs of Helme shoulder scarf hemstich, was made by Salme-Lüüdia Etverk at the end of the 1930s in Räpina parish, Võõpsu. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>32 Blouse</h1> Blouse with the Viru-Nigula shirt embroidery, was made by Amarta Rosalie Lüüs who had studied at the textile department of the State School of Art Industry. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>33 Blouse</h1> Blouse with very fine white embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made in the 1930s, after the design of Aleksander Remmel, a teacher at the Tartu Vocational School for Women. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>34 Blouse</h1> Blouse inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made in the 1930s, and comes from the collection of Estonian Home Industry Promotion Center. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>35 Blouse</h1> Blouse with North Estonian flower motifs, was embroidered and made by Elfriede Kubo in 1934 in Helme parish, Kärstna County, Metsakuru village, Mägra farm. Collection of Estonian National Museum   NATIONAL IN FORM, SOCIALIST IN CONTENT <h1>36 Dress</h1> Dress inspired by the Pärnumaa longcoat, belonged to Mai Kalm who wore it at the beginning of the 1960s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>37 Festive graduation dress</h1> Dress decorated with motifs inspired by Mulgi scarf, was worn by Etti Reimets in Rakvere at the festive school graduation event in 1948. Collection of Virumaa Museums <h1>38 Costume</h1> Costume decorated with triangles borrowed from Kihnu sleeves, was made in 1950 at the Tartu branch of the Art Foundation of the Soviet Union. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>39 Dress</h1> Dress inspired by North Estonian flower motifs was made in Tallinn in 1949, for Õilme-Lehte Roos. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>40 Dress and light overcoat</h1> Dress with embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made in the 1940s at the Rakvere Women’s Vocational School, and belonged to Helene Rünkla, a teacher of Estonian at the Rakvere High School. Collection of Virumaa Museums <h1>41 Dress</h1> Festive dress inspired by Seto national costume, was worn by Helju Viires, a student in 1948–1953. Acessories are a silver Seto chain and two small brooches. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>42 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with pattern inspired by belt pattern, was made in the Home Handicraft workshop of the Estonian Cooperative Consumer Association in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>43 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with Seto motifs, was knitted in the Art Production Combine of the Soviet Union in 1952. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>44 Jacket</h1> Knitted jacket inspired by the national jacket made of broadcloth, was designed by Silvia Vasmuth in the Tallinn Art Product Combine of the Soviet Art Foundation in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>45 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with Muhu motifs, was designed by E. Kalm and made by K. Sild, of the Tartu branch of the Soviet Art Foundation, commissioned by the Estonian National Museum. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>46 Vest</h1> Vest with geometric pattern inspired by belt patterns, was made at the Tartu branch of the Soviet Art Foundation in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>47 Vest</h1> Vest with stylized flower motifs and geometric pattern, was made at the Tartu branch of the Soviet Art Foundation in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>48 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by North Estonian flower motif, was made by Liisa Joaste for her daughter in 1951. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>49 Jacket</h1> Jacket made of national costume belts, was made by Liisa Semm in Põlvamaa, Veriora just after World War II. She had studied handicraft in St Petersburg, and then organized sewing courses in Põlvamaa. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>50 Costume</h1> Coatdress made in the example of the Pärnumaa longcoat and skirt, were designed by Heli Kohk in 1978 at the Tallinn Fashion House. Her collection “The Red and the Black” was awarded the Golden Band at the Brno International Fashion Week. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>51 Dress</h1> Dress inspired by Jämaja national costume was designed at the Tallinn Fashion House by fashion artist Tiiu Akberg. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>52 Performance dress</h1> Dress with ornaments inspired by Muhu carpets, was designed by theatre costume designer Kustav-Agu Püüman for Heli Lääts, a well-known singer. She wore the dress in 1977 at the final concert at the Soviet Union Exhibition of Economic Achievements in Moscow. The embroidery was made in Muhu. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>53 Dress</h1> Dress with decorations inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made and embroidered by Elsa Naruskoff in the 1960s, in Põlvamaa, Mooste County, Kauksi village. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>54 Costume</h1> The set with belt pattern embroidery was made by Helmi Randvee of Pärnu, at a sewing course in 1972. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>55 Dress</h1> Cloth inspired by Estonian striped skirt, was woven by Malle Antson in the Tartu branch of Art Combine ARS in 1982. The dress was designed and made by artist Mari Kaarma. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>56 Dress</h1> Dress of mixed cuts of clothing from different nations with North Estonian flower motifs, was designed and made by architect Anu Kotli at the beginning of the 1970s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>57 Skirt</h1> Skirt inspired by the flower motif embroidery of a Lihula skirt, was made in 1991 at the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>58 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with motifs borrowed from Saaremaa soft caps, was designed by Helen Sirel and made by Helve Ahelik and K. Kukk in the the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1976. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>59 Blouse</h1> Bloused inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made by Helve Udam in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1975. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>60 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by Mustjala national costume, was designed by Ilmi Soonsein in the Art Combine ARS in 1979. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>61 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by Muhu stocking patterns and pattern colours, was made in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in the 1980s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>62 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with eight-pointed stars pattern, was made in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1992. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>63 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by Muhu national costume cardigan, was made by Lea Pedak in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1984. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>64 Vest</h1> Vest inspired by Muhu mitten patterns, was designed by Regina Guli and made by Ilse Poom in the National Handicraft Masters’ Production Team UKU in 1973. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>65 Blouse</h1> Blouse with motifs from belt patterns, was made by Helmi Riisalu in Raplamaa, Palamulla village, Möldri farm about 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>66 Graduation blouse</h1> Blouse with simplified belt pattern was embroidered by Anu Järs in 1985, as a festive blouse for the graduation cenremony of high school. Studying later in Tartu, Anu wore the blouse during the Singing Revolution with a stylized national skirt. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>67 Blouse</h1> Blouse with hemstitch embroidery inspired by belt patterns, was made by Asta Hunt in 1950 as a school assignment. The blouse was initially made of bleached linen, but was later dyed. The blouse was worn by her daughter Mare Hunt in the 1980s. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>68 Blouse</h1> Blouse inspired by the shoulder straps of the national shirt, was made in the Tartu branch of the Art Foundation in 1950. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>FAR FROM HOME</h1> <h1>69 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made in 1978 by Maie Sibrits-Gray from Listowel, Ontario, Canada. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>70 Dress</h1> Dress ornamented with North Estonian flower motifs, was made and embroidered by Taimi-Ene Moks for the fashion show at the Toronto ESTO in 1984. Taimi-Ene had a “jury duty“ invitation for two weeks – so she spent eight hours daily in the courthouse and embroidered. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>71 Wedding dress</h1> Wedding dress with white embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs, was made and embroidered by Reet Simmul for her daughter Linda in 1992, in Australia. The lace was found in an antique shop, and then bleached to match the Irish linen cloth. The photo of the bride appeared on the cover of Triinu magazine in 1993. <h1>72 Evening dress</h1> The author of the idea and the maker of the dress with embroidery of Seto motifs is Asta Auksmann from Los Angeles. The dress was made in 1971, and then she wore it at the annual Consular Corps Ball. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>73 Evening dress</h1> The author of the idea and the maker of an evening dress with cord ornament inspired by the Mulgi longcoat is Asta Auksmann from Los Angeles. The dress was made in 1980, and was then displayed at the fashion show of the 1981 Seattle West Coast Estonian Days. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>74 Evening dress</h1> Evening dress with North Estonian flower motifs, was made in 1990, and then in 1991 presented at the West Coast Estonian Days Fashion Show in Seattle. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>75 Dress</h1> The festive dress with hemstitch borrowed from national aprons, was made by Endla Kannel in 1982 in Toronto, Canada. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>76 Coat</h1> Coat inspired by Jüri shirt collar hemstich pattern was embroidered and made by Helmi Sarnet in 1987 in Sydney, Australia. She often wore self made national suits at the gatherings of the Art and Handicraft Club of the Sydney Estonian Society ornamented with Estonian embroidery of hemstich patterns. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>77 Dress</h1> Dress with Seto embroidery pattern, was made in Canada at the beginning of the 1950s, as a dress to be shared within the community. The exiles from Estonia were poor but something with the national pattern was needed for performances – whomever the dress fitted, then danced, sang or, made music in it. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>78 Dress</h1> In 1948 Saima Kaldma started making the dress with belt pattern embroidery in Sweden. The pattern was brought along with her when fleeing from Tõstamaa. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>79 Vest</h1> Vest with belt patterns was made by Olga Niilus in a DP camp in Germany, for her daughter Silvia as a Christmas present, in 1947. She used thread unknitted from old jumpers and cardigans brought along from home and the UNRRA military shawls distributed in camps. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>80 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan knitted in England in 1940–1950 using the motifs from a Muhu cardigan. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>81 Blouse</h1> Blouse with the pattern from Mulgi kerchief and sleeves of tulle, was made by Paula Russsell in 1981 for the Fashion Show of the West Coast Estonian Days in Seattle. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>82 Blouse</h1> Blouse ornamented with embroidery inspired by Pärnumaa flower motifs, was made by Nelly Tael from Paide in the Hanau DP camp in Germany in 1946–1948. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>83 Blouse</h1> Blouse of parachute silk ornamented with geometrical embroidery borrowed from the shoulder straps of the national shirt, was made by Hilja Aun in the DP camp in Germany in 1946–1947. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>84 Tunic</h1> Tunic with the embroidery pattern of the Muhu men’s shirt, was made by Ella Kull in Sweden in 1976. She combined the pattern; as an idea that came from the Triinu magazine. Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>85 Jacket</h1> Silkscreen cloth with eight-pointed stars was designed and the jacket assembled by Külliki Poole in Sydney, Australia. Külliki has said that it is due to her mother that her feeling of Estonian identity was so strong that no other culture had a possibility of becoming dominant. Everything connected with Estonia was very important. Collection of Estonian National Museum ONTO THE RED CARPET <h1>86 Evening dress</h1> Dress with embroidery using Muhu elements, and a jacket with pleated frills borrowed from hoof-shaped caps. Design: Aldo Järvsoo, 2008; Embroidery: Virve Valtman-Valdson Collection “Virve” won the highest prize Kuldnõel (Golden Needle) of the Estonian fashion design, and was dedicated to Virve Valtman-Valdson, an exceptionally masterful embroideress. Private collection <h1>87 Evening dress</h1> Dress with ornaments inspired by Hiiumaa copper belt chains and Seto jewellery, was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife, for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Merike Pääro, 2012 Metal details: Anneli Tammik Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>88 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by Muhu embroidery and the tulle embroidery of national soft caps and aprons, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Piret Puppart, 2006 Private collection <h1>89 Evening dress</h1> Dress of cloth imitating Muhu skirt, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Signe Kivi, 2005 Co-author: Enela Lattu; Realization: Rolf Pachel (buckle), Kristiina Välba (embroidery) Private collection <h1>90 Evening dress</h1> Dress with elements of Muhu patterns, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design and realization: Katre Arula, 2016 Private collection <h1>91 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by Haapsalu scarf and knitted by hand, was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife, for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Kristina Viirpalu, Arne Niit Knitted by: Helle-Malle Prüssel Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>92 Evening dress</h1> Dress made of print technique cloth using Muhu stocking patterns, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Lilli Jahilo, 2017 Private collection <h1>93 Dress</h1> Dress with festive vest ornamented with pearl embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs. Design and realization: Zoja Järg, 2010 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>94 Dress</h1> Inspired by belts with bead embroidery. Design: Merike Pääro Private collection <h1>95 Evening dress</h1> Dress with details inspired by border ornaments of Tõstamaa dress, was made in the Tartu St Antonius Guild for the 100th anniversary of the Estonian National Museum. Design and realization: Sirje Reinoja, 2009 Private collection <h1>96 Dress and jacket</h1> Dress ornamented with machine embroidery with Muhu elements, and jacket is embroidered by hand. Design: Katrin Kuldma, 2014 Embroidery: Anu Kabur (handicraft) and Siiri Tuulik (machine embroidery) Private collection <h1>97 Dress</h1> Spangle embroidery inspired by geometrical mitten patterns. Design: Lilli Jahilo Private collection <h1>98 Dress</h1> Pöide belt pattern on leather reminiscent of burning patterns used on wooden surfaces, entwined shoulder straps hint at making bark shoes and birch bark wallets. Design and realization: Teele Koel, 2010 Collection “Kirke” won the Grand Prix in the Saaremaa Youth Fashion Contest. Private collection <h1>99 Female flight attendants uniform dress</h1> In 2010 the Estonian Aviation Company Estonian Air organized a contest for a new uniform for its staff, which was won by Tiina Talumees. A pattern consisting of small planes is a reminder of the embroidery on Mulgi kerchiefs. Design: Tiina Talumees, 2010 Realization: Profline Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>100 Cardigan “Suur Kirbla roos” (Big Kirbla Rose)</h1> The embroidery of the cardigan was inspired by a blanket from Kirbla Parish, Lääne County, in the collections of Estonian National Museum. Design: Riina Tomberg, 2016 Embroidery: Linda Pikkani Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>101 Cardigan</h1> Inspired by Hiiumaa women’s dicky (or false shirt front) the photo of which has been published in Ilmari Manninen’s book “Eesti rahvariiete ajalugu” (History of Estonian Folk Costume). Design: Tiia Orgna, 2013 Trademark: Mithio Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>102 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan inspired by the cut of the Emmaste cardigan of national costume and Kihnu patterns, was made at the National Handicraft Department’s Product Design courses at the Viljandi Art Academy. Design: Liina Laansalu, 2013 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>103 Cardigan</h1> Inspired by traditional mitten pattern. Design: Liina Viira, 2013 Realization: OÜ Naiiv Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>104 Dress and coat</h1> The idea of a coat of Kadrina skirt cloth comes from Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife. Arne Niit added a dress. Evelin Ilves wore the clothes at the Shanghai World Expo, when representing Estonia, and at the Estonian state visit to Austria. Design: Arne Niit, 2010 Private collection <h1>105 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan combining West Estonian mitten patterns was made at the Tartu University Viljandi Cultural Academy as a study assignment. Design and realization: Kati Kuusemets, 2016 Private collection <h1>106 Cardigan</h1> Cardigan with embroidered motifs borrowed from Halliste hip apron was made in handicraft workshop “Etnowerk. Külluslikud etnokudumid” (Etnowerk. Rich ethnographic knitting). Design and realization: Annika Vaalma, 2017 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>107 Coat</h1> Inspired by the embroidery pattern of an archaic hip apron from Halliste. Design and realization: Küllike Tuvikene, 2017 Private collection <h1>108 Costume</h1> Inspired by the colours of Muhu patterns. Design and realization: Teele Koel, 2015 Collection “Pärimuse embuses” (In the Embrace of the Heritage) won a special prize at the ERKI Fashion Show. Private collection <h1>109 Coat “Muhu”</h1> Winter collection inspired by Muhu patterns. Design: Gudrun Sjoden (Sweden), 2013 Collection “Muhu” Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>110 Jacket</h1> Inspired by the bodice (abu) of a Jämaja skirt, and also by the square scarves ornamented with roses, and popular in several places in Estonia. Design: Piret Puppart, 2013 Collection: Komi Private collection <h1>111 Cardigan</h1> In patterns of the cardigan, made as a graduation project of Tartu University Viljandi Cultural Academy, and also using the patterns of clocks on Muhu stockings, the many-coloured patterns of older soft caps, and mitten cuff borders. Design and realization: Maaja Kalle, 2012 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>112 Jacket</h1> Jacket made from the cloth of the Ruhnu bodice, was made as a study assignment at the Tartu University Viljandi Culture Academy. Design and realization: Kati Kuusemets, 2016 Private collection <h1>113 Blouse “Piiri” and skirt “Irma”</h1> Winter collection inspired by Muhu patterns. Design: Gudrun Sjoden (Sweden), 2013 Collection “Muhu” Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>114 Dress</h1> Ornamented with traditional Seto lace. Design and realization: Ulve Kangro, 2001 Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>115 Dress</h1> Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife, wore the dress ornamented with machine embroidery inspired by North Estonian flower motifs mostly at children’s and youth events. Design: Arne Niit Private collection <h1>116 Dress</h1> The memory of a grandmother and the ‘brooch lost by now’ had been sewn into a dress using buttons placed between two layers of cloth. Design and realization: Katre Arula, 2016 Collection “Sõlelugu” (Brooch Story) Private collection <h1>117 Graduation dress</h1> Dress inspired by Muhu mitten patterns was made as the school graduation dress of its author’s daughter. The birds symbolized the leaving of the nest, as the daughter continued her studies far from home. Design and realization: Katre Arula, 2014 Private collection <h1>118 Dress</h1> Dress with an embroidery reminiscent of the sleeve patterns of Seto shirts, and with a complicated cut quite uncharacteristic of etno fashion. Design and relization: Xenia Joost, 2007 Collection “My Legacy” Private collection <h1>119 Costume</h1> Costume inspired by the black colour and rigid form of longcoats and ornamented with Halliste stocking patterns. Design and realizations: Gea Promet, 2015 Private collection <h1>120 Dress and jacket</h1> Festive set using Muhu elements was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife. Design: Arne Niit, 2009 Private collection <h1>121 Blouse and skirt</h1> Collection in digiprint and lasercut technique inspired by Estonian nature (cornfields and cornflower blossoms) was made as a graduation project of the Estonian Art Academy. Design and realization: Teele Koel, 2016 Collection “Nurm” (Field) Private collection <h1>122 Dress</h1> Inspired by pleated sleeves of older type. Design and realization: Triin Kullerkupp, 2008 Collection “Etno” Private collection <h1>123 Evening set</h1> A student’s formal set was combined in 2010 for the 90th jubilee festivities of sorority Filiae Patriae. The skirt was ordered from a firm called Keeruseelik (Flying Skirt), a blouse of fitting shade was added. Private collection <h1>124 Evening dress</h1> Dress of digiprint technique cloth with Muhu skirt patterns, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Piret Puppart, 2008 Private collection <h1>125 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by the patterns on Halliste archaic hip apron, was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife, for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Ülle Suurhans-Pohjanheimo, 2008 Embroidery: Anneli Vassar Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>126 Evening dress</h1> Dress of Rapla skirt cloth, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Signe Kivi, 2003 Co-author and realization: Enela Lattu Private collection <h1>127 Evening dress</h1> Dress with the elements of Muhu embroidery, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Aldo Järvsoo, 2016 Embroidery: Virve Valtman-Valdson Private collection <h1>128 Evening dress “Läänemere teemant” (Diamond of the Baltic Sea)</h1> Dress with an embroidery using stylized flower motifs of Kadrina sleeves, was made for Evelin Ilves, the President’s wife,  for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Xenia Joost, 2013 Realization: Aili Aamissepp, Eevi Hirv (embroidery) Collection of Estonian National Museum <h1>129 Evening dress</h1> Dress inspired by Mulgi longcoat with cord ornament, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Zoja Järg, 2009 Private collection <h1>130 Evening dress</h1> Dress with appliqué ornament inspired by the flower embroidery of Lihula skirt, was made for the President’s reception on the occasion of the anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. Design: Signe Kivi, 2002 Co-author and realization: Enela Lattu Private collection <h1>131 Wedding dress</h1> Wedding dress inspired by Muhu flower embroidery, tulle soft caps and tulle aprons. Design and realization: Külli-Kerttu Siplane, 2009 Private collection <h1>132 Wedding dress “Matilda”</h1> Handmade dress inspired by a Haapsalu scarf (Silvia knitted lace pattern), and ornamented by free-hand embroidery inspired by a Muhu blanket. The dress was presented at the fashion show for Kristina Viirpalu at the London Fashion Week. Design: Kristina Viirpalu, 2016 Knitted by: Helle-Malle Prüssel; Embroidery: Ethel Elor Private collection <h1>133 Wedding dress</h1> Wedding dress inspired by Käina national costume, was made as a graduation project at the Estonian Art Academy. Design and realization: Gea Promet, 1999 Private collection  
 
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