Stomacher | British | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Fripperies and Fobs
Robe a l’anglaise ca. 1780’s
Sörmlands museum · SLM 8971 - Sidenklänning broderad med lila silke och silvertråd, 1770-tal
"Faster Ullas klänning", En så kallad caraco á la francaise buren av en ung Ulrica Christina Cronstedt runt 1770-talet.
Robe à la française
galerie de costumes du XVIIIe siècle
Results – Search Objects – The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Robe à l'anglaise: ca. 1730's, remodeled, 1750, English, silk brocaded with polychrome silk, bodice lined in linen, skirt lined in silk, silk twill tape, silk facing at opening, silk ribbon trim. "Remarkably, a dress bodice was laid aside and saved after the gown was altered to keep up with fashion changes (see 1990-16,2). The shape of the early bodice, the full, cuffed sleeves...are typical of 1730s and 1740s styles. The earlier gown probably had a wide skirt." [Search for Acc. No…
Tirelli Costumi - Storia - Atelier
La Tirelli Costumi realizza costumi cinematografici e teatrali secondo la tradizione dell’alta sartoria artigianale. Conta una collezione di 15.000 capi
Gown | Unknown | V&A Explore The Collections
A woman's gown and petticoat, 1760s, English; Blue silk damask, Spitalifields, c1745; altered 1870-1910
MetPublications | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Robe a la Francaise, 1770, ivory silk damask. The dress has a watermelon colored lining - a textile that has been recycled. (c) Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Riding Habit | Unknown | V&A Explore The Collections
Riding habit, 1770-1775 (made). Museum Number 269 to B-1890.
Robe à l'anglaise with matching shoes: ca.1765, English, striped silk taffeta brocade. Flower detail is woven, not embroidered. Brought from Belfast, Ireland in 1873 by the Blizard family, who were originally from Normandy, France.
18thcenturyblog.com - This website is for sale! - 18thcenturyblog Resources and Information.
This website is for sale! 18thcenturyblog.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, 18thcenturyblog.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for!
Fripperies and Fobs
Caraco and petticoat, 1790-1800 From the Palais Galliera, Musée de la Mode de la Ville de Paris