costumier

[ ko-stoo-mee-er, -styoo-; French kaws-ty-myey ]

/ kɒˈstu mi ər, -ˈstyu-; French kɔs tüˈmyeɪ /

Origin of costumier

From French; see origin at costume, -ier²

Beyond that there was the purchase of a good second-hand uniform, fur coat, and a beard and a wig from a costumier's.

The Old Man in the Corner |Baroness Orczy
He must surrender himself unconditionally to the costumier, and obey implicitly his behests.

A Book of the Play |Dutton Cook
Upon the tab of her coat she was wearing was the name of a costumier: 'Sartori, Via Roma.'

The Sign of Silence |William Le Queux
To make a pretty picture at the expense of drama is merely to pander to the voracity of the costumier and scene-painter.

The Beggar's Opera |John Gay

A costumier hung out wigs, and masks, and débardeur garments next door to the restaurateur.

In the Days of My Youth |Amelia Ann Blandford Edwards

costumier

/ (kɒˈstjuːmɪə) /

a person or firm that makes or supplies theatrical or fancy costumes