Category: 1830

The Corset and the Crinoline. Chapter VII.

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.

Headdresses, Bonnets, capotes, 1830. Romantic fashion period.

Bonnet de blonde. Headdresses parisien 1830. More:Costume Parisien. Turkish Chiffon Dress. France Empire 1804. First Empire France Romanticism hairstyle. Coiffure 1830. Hairstyle Chapeaux Bonnette en 1787. Parisian headdresses. Rococo Woman… Read More

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

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.

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.