sculpted details—the stacked wax

softening beautifully with use and laundering

pocket-sized Smithsonian edition printed in the United States

Linen was the most common fabric for the average person in the 18th century

coffee was not widely consumed among colonists until their agitation against King George arose due to the fateful tea tax

Double Pockets | Palace Bloom pottery sculpted details—the stacked waxA pocket is an essential undergarment for 18th century women, providing a discreet and practical way to carry small personal items. Worn beneath the petticoat and accessed through side slits, pockets were a staple of everyday dress across classes. This double pocket design offers a convenient alternative to wearing two separate singles, requiring only one set of ties and allowing for quicker dressing with less bulk at the waist. Made from printed