historicalclothing historicalcostume historicalfashion fashionhistory dresshistory historicaldress costumehistory couture fashion sewing victorian history 18thcentury corset costumedesign costuming fashionhistorian antiquetextile costume costumemaking gown instamuseum museumcollection museumoninstagram victorianfashion 18thcenturyfashion dress historicalcostuming theatrecostume vintagefashion amtgard
This is my reaction looking at my phone the past two days. I’m also doing to answer a few questions. .
If you’re serious about ordering something, please email. .
The bespoke process requires several personal meetings for fittings. .
I will put out information when I plan on doing an international trunk show. .
I don’t make hats or shoes, I can point you in the right direction, but well made takes time. .
No, I’m not hot in this
.
Probably best to order clothes for an adult as kids grow quickly. .
I make for all people. .
I only use historically accurate fabrics and designs, it’s clothing, not costume. .
I’m still not single, stop asking. .
#regency #dandy #firstempireproblems #napoleonic #georgian #historicalfashion #tailor #tailored #periodtailoring #gaystagram #mensfashion #tailoring #regencyfashion #smallbusiness #madeinengland #regencydandy #periodtailor #historicalclothing #tailormade #periodfashion #bespoke #tophat #malemodel #historicaltailoring
Had a fun time filming with the BBC around my hometown of Brighton. Should be online tomorrow, so watch this space. Thank you to @adpaylor and @bigbenmoore it was great fun. #regency #dandy #firstempireproblems #napoleonic #georgian #historicalfashion #tailor #tailored #periodtailoring #gaystagram #mensfashion #tailoring #regencyfashion #smallbusiness #madeinengland #regencydandy #periodtailor #historicalclothing #tailormade #periodfashion #bespoke #tophat #malemodel #historicaltailoring
Not super exciting to look at, but the new "upperbodies" for my working class petticoat are so comfortable! Herringbone linen outer layer with interlinings of canvas and wool quilted for stiffness. They ended up a tad too big but I can live with it... #historicalclothing #historicalfashion #16thcentury #17thcentury #livinghistory
Women's dress: bodice, skirt and underbodice. C. 1850.
Silk brocade, cotton/linen lace.
#history #museumcollection #antiquetextile #instamuseum #museumoninstagram #antiquesilk
#historicaldress #costumehistory
#fashion #historicalfashion #historicalclothing #dresshistory #fashionhistory #historicalcostume #fashionhistorian #19thcentury #19thcenturyfashion #dress #gown #bodice #skirt
Source: Philadelphia Museum of Art
Ensemble: Evening Bodice, Day Bodice, Skirt, and Belt. Ca. 1865.
Made of silk and glass beads this dress reminds me of the night sky and is the perfect shade of blue.
#history #museumcollection #antiquetextile #instamuseum #museumoninstagram #antiquesilk
#historicaldress #costumehistory
#fashion #historicalfashion #historicalclothing #dresshistory #fashionhistory #historicalcostume #fashionhistorian #19thcentury #19thcenturyfashion #gown #dress #bodice #skirt #ensemble
Source: Cincinnati Art Museum
Kimono dressing gown
c. 1885
ℹ Beginning in the late 19th century, Asian decorative arts, and those of Japan in particular, had a tremendous impact on Western culture.
ℹ Many Americans and Europeans traveled to Japan, often returning with textiles and garments that were soon converted to familiar Western garments.
ℹ This blue dressing gown began as a Japanese furisode, or "swinging sleeves" kimono, a type worn only by young unmarried women.
ℹ It is a particularly creative example of how Japanese dress could be transformed into fashionable Western dress.
ℹ Through the addition of princess seams, lace undersleeves and inserts of pale-blue taffeta at front and back, the furisode kimono became a stylish Western dressing gown, complete with bustle.
ℹ Regardless of these Western elements, the dressing gown is strongly evocative of Japan, particularly in its retention of the crimson lining often found in women's kimonos.
ℹ The white and blue pattern was created using the katazome technique. Katazome is a type of resist dying in which a stencil is used to apply rice paste to the areas of fabric which will remain white.
ℹ When the rice paste dries, the fabric is dyed.
ℹ The katazome process usually results in fabrics with only 2 colors: white and the color that has been overdyed.
ℹ Further embellishment often takes the form of multi-colored embroidery. Here, rust, gold and green silk floss and metallic gold thread were used to embroider specific motifs at random.
ℹ The darker cross-hatch pattern was hand-painted.
#history #museumcollection #antiquetextile #instamuseum #museumoninstagram #antiquesilk
#historicaldress #costumehistory
#fashion #historicalfashion #historicalclothing #dresshistory #fashionhistory
#historicalcostume #fashionhistorian #19thcentury #19thcenturyfashion #japonisme #kimono
Source: FIDM Museum Los Angeles
Collecter les statistiques #HISTORICALCLOTHING effectuez une recherche à l'obtention des statistiques (Aller à la sélection).