Category: 1830

The Corset and the Crinoline. Chapter VII.

2/17/24
by world4
Corset bodice fashion. 18th century bodice and underwear. Louis-XIV, Louis XV costumes.

The Corset and the Crinoline. Chapter VII. Starving and Lacing. Louis XVI Dress in 1776. George III.

Bonnet de blonde. Headdresses parisien 1830.

3/11/15
by world4
Headdresses, Bonnets, capotes, 1830. Romantic fashion period.

Bonnet de blonde. Headdresses parisien 1830. More:German Biedermeier fashion 1825 to 1830. Romantic Era Romanticism fashion. Gauze dresses 1830. 1830 Fashion in the Reign of Louis-Philippe. 1830 to 1848. Restoration… Read More

Fashion in the Reign of Louis-Philippe. 1830 to 1848.

3/10/15
by world4
Victorian, Romantic, fashion, era, Crinoline, costumes

The Revolution of July, 1830 — Fashions in Louis Philippe’s reign — Microscopical bonnets, called “bibis,” “cabriolets” — Variety of caps — Fashions of the Middle Ages and of the Renaissance — The stage — Historic costumes — Influence of Rachel, the actress — Greek and Roman fashions — Colours — Various designations of materials — Bedouin sleeves — Bonnets and head-dresses — Pamela bonnets — Novel eccentricities — Taglioni gowns, gathered “4 la Vierge,” laced “à la Niobe,” &c. — The “Sylvestrine” — Costumes to be worn on occasions of attempts on the king’s life — Bouquets for balls.

Fashion in the Reigns of Louis XVIII and Charles X. Restoration.

3/4/15
by world4
fashion history, romantic, victorian, Restoration, Leg-of-mutton, sleeves, Bonnets,

Importation of foreign fashions in 1815 — White dresses, white feathers, and fleurs de lys — Emigrant ladies — Russian toques — Male and female dressmakers — Ruchings — Short sleeves and long gloves — Herbault’s bonnets — “Chefs” — Anglomania in 1815 — Green gauze veils; spencers — The “canezou”— Lacroix, the stay-maker — Dr. Pelletan and Charles X. — Wasps — The “Ourika” fashions — The famous leg-of-mutton sleeves — Fashions “a l’Ipsiboé,” “au Trocadéro,” and “à la Dame Blanche” — Blonde caps and turbans — Head-dresses — Fashions “à la giraffe;” “the last sigh of Jocko” — Female book-keepers; shopwomen — The Cafe des Mille-Colonnes.