I did about 7 active years in the faire that started it all, and still put my hand in. Yes, the outfits are easy to make. The peasant blouse is usually what is called a 'bag' shirt. You can modify most old fashioned nighty patterns. The sleeves inset to the neck, not the shoulder, so that the neckline is in quarters (front, right arm, back, left arm). I find them most flattering and beautiful when made with at least 4 yards, more like 8 yards, of thin and soft material so that you get a lot of gathers at the neck and wrists. If you finish the edge and set the channel for the gathering (by drawstring or elastic) back an inch or so from the edge, you also get ruffles. I have found it more convenient to make my shirts at least hip length, so you can tug them from underneath and so that can act as a nighty. But I doubt you will be camping at the festival the way I did. You can also make your shirt go all the way down and serve as an underskirt. :D I would also go for muslin rather than broadcloth, it washes to a nicer drape for a top. Don't use muslin if you are doing a full length shirt. For the skirt, while a full circle skirt works very well, I tend to do a multiple gore panel skirt. Again, at LEAST 4 yards, 6 is good, 8 is better. Flounces are umm, not very time period appropriate. I find pleated skirt, with most of the fullness at the hem by cut anyhow, set into a solid waistband to be most comfortable for a full day's wearing. Otherwise I end up with a wad of stuff pressed into me making a red mark. Yuck! textures are lovely in skirts. Look at using drapery fabrics that are washable? I cheat and use raw silk, but I can get raw silk for about $5 a yard here in all sorts of lovely colors. Looking at the bodice you have on in the picture, the shoulder set seems okay, the front is at least 2 inches too low, it should be about 2-3 inches longer down on your hips to cover the top of the skirt, the back needs to be taken in, actually it is too large overall. Something that fits more snugly, without being corset tight (which I personally hate. Lvoe bodices, hate corset) will lift your breasts so you won't lose cleavage, the front actually should be higher. With your cup size, you chould look for bodices that have at least 4 metal bones, two supporting the lacing and two running diagonal from the center front towards the armpit to the outside of your breasts. More bones wouldn't be bad. Please consider a hat? And you look lovely.
Not that you asked (blushes)
The peasant blouse is usually what is called a 'bag' shirt. You can modify most old fashioned nighty patterns. The sleeves inset to the neck, not the shoulder, so that the neckline is in quarters (front, right arm, back, left arm). I find them most flattering and beautiful when made with at least 4 yards, more like 8 yards, of thin and soft material so that you get a lot of gathers at the neck and wrists. If you finish the edge and set the channel for the gathering (by drawstring or elastic) back an inch or so from the edge, you also get ruffles. I have found it more convenient to make my shirts at least hip length, so you can tug them from underneath and so that can act as a nighty. But I doubt you will be camping at the festival the way I did. You can also make your shirt go all the way down and serve as an underskirt. :D I would also go for muslin rather than broadcloth, it washes to a nicer drape for a top. Don't use muslin if you are doing a full length shirt.
For the skirt, while a full circle skirt works very well, I tend to do a multiple gore panel skirt. Again, at LEAST 4 yards, 6 is good, 8 is better. Flounces are umm, not very time period appropriate. I find pleated skirt, with most of the fullness at the hem by cut anyhow, set into a solid waistband to be most comfortable for a full day's wearing. Otherwise I end up with a wad of stuff pressed into me making a red mark. Yuck! textures are lovely in skirts. Look at using drapery fabrics that are washable? I cheat and use raw silk, but I can get raw silk for about $5 a yard here in all sorts of lovely colors.
Looking at the bodice you have on in the picture, the shoulder set seems okay, the front is at least 2 inches too low, it should be about 2-3 inches longer down on your hips to cover the top of the skirt, the back needs to be taken in, actually it is too large overall. Something that fits more snugly, without being corset tight (which I personally hate. Lvoe bodices, hate corset) will lift your breasts so you won't lose cleavage, the front actually should be higher. With your cup size, you chould look for bodices that have at least 4 metal bones, two supporting the lacing and two running diagonal from the center front towards the armpit to the outside of your breasts. More bones wouldn't be bad.
Please consider a hat?
And you look lovely.