OK, I’m after the 1884 Wash Overskirt, and the Can-Can Skirt.
My Perambulate skirt was the 1870 Trained Skirt Ensemble- though an accident of pattern cutting by me led to having to add a ruffle to make the back the same length as the sides. Though I think the ruffle made it even prettier!
I would also like to note- the patterns take a LOT of fabric. A LOT- and some of the gores are wide (especially the back ones, for added floof and flounce), so you do need wider fabric (150cm). However, you can be clever- I used gingham sheeting for my Perambulate skirt- 10sqm of the stuff- which with the extra width was very forgiving when doing the pattern. Saris can also work well- and you can used the heavily-embellished end of one as the apron overskirt to good effect. The upholstery section of the fabric store is often a good place to get material for these kinds of pattern.
Oh, and I highly recommend the Revised Bustle Petticoat- you can get pre-done bustle boning for it from the site, it’s easy to stand up and sit down in, and is great under the skirts. I’ve worn mine many times since making it last year. One more thing, too- tracing the patterns out onto interfacing makes for an eminently reusable, mod-able pattern. My Gordian Knot skirt, and my Circus of the Spectacular skirt, and my Delicious Friends skirt (Anna), were all from the same Trained Skirt pattern- with mods and revisions using that and the Bustle Petticoat pattern as a basis. And I’m NOT an advanced sewer.