MUSIC And it's going to be perfect whether to visit a costume exhibition featuring some of the ABC's most loved characters. Let's sit over there. Woo! Miss Fisher. Miss Franny Fisher is well known for tracking down the crooks and criminals, but for many the killer 1920s fashions are the real stars of the murder mystery show. It was great to do a period piece from the late 20s that wasn't sort of gangster's and moles. Franny herself was such a fantastic creature. This flamboyant maverick, Bohemian world-dressed, completely outrageous, was irresistible as a costume designer. This exhibition features about 50 garments designed by award-winning costume designer Marion Boyce. The 1920s theme reflects the era that saw women break out into a rather radical new way of dressing. And it was a style-at-suited actress, Essie Davis. I met you doing with the bummer show. The 20s was quite masculine and they really tried to eliminate their busts, so it was fabulous actually having someone who had the right silhouette. And also someone who could wear voluminous amounts of cloth. A workroom setup gives the visitors a rear glimpse into the designer's creative process. I am so sorry I kept you. While they were sewing machines in the 20s, a lot of work was hand finished. A process boy sent her small team used to recreate the costumes. Every cloth has a different use and a different flow to it. Knowing the fabrics that they use in the 20s, you then know what you have to do to actually achieve the same effect. The exhibition has a unique feature. Of course you can't touch the costumes themselves, but they're a little swatches of fabric, so you can get an idea of the weight and feel of the material. Marion, the tennis episode took Friday outside and I believe you had a hand in that. I did. I really desperately wanted a tennis episode. There's something deeply romantic about these long-flowing silk frogs. They really wear outfits like this on the tennis court. Totally. In spite of the glamour, there is a sense of fun in the costumes that Marion Boyce wants everyone to enjoy. I love it when people become excited about creating their own costumes and their own outfits again and have the confidence to do it. The exhibition starts at Old Government House tomorrow and runs until September.