Walking Dress Curricle of Lace over a Round Dress of White Sarsnet. Spencer of Green Sarsnet. Straw Bonnet. Buff Gloves and Shoes. Beaver Hat. Indian Long Shawl. Cambric Walking Dress, with a Lace Ruff.
Full Dress.
Head fashionably drest, with a Band of Embroidered Lace. Dress of White Sarsnet, trimmed with Point. Robe of Pink Crape. White Shoes and Gloves.
May Cabinet of Fashion (page 264)
Full Dress.-Dress of fine muslin, elegantly worked down the front and round the bottom, and trimmed with pea-green ribbon.-Hair fashionably dressed.-White shoes and buff gloves.
Walking Dress.-Short dress of muslin, with lace trimming.-Shawl of lilac silk, and bonnet of the same colour, with a fancy flower in front.
I really really like the one with the green ribbon down the front. It is elegant and pretty and very wearable, I think.
This last one is just for fun. It is Victorian and is May 1860. We sure have come a long way since then.
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Promise, more fashions on Monday. Until then. Happy Rambles.
Again, what can I say? Your blogs are so helpful! Thanks to your guests for sharing you. :)
ReplyDeleteA question: Can I have a lady wearing a long sleeved gown that buttons up the back in April or late March while traveling? Something plain, but well made? I assumed if she was traveling with a companion and maid, she could.
Thanks so much!
Oh, sorry, the year is 1815, if that helps.
ReplyDeleteBeth absolutely you can. I will post a picture of one on Monday dated 1804 and some pictures of buttons too!
ReplyDeleteWonderful!
ReplyDeleteIf you have any information, I am a bit stumped on gloves as well. Would a lady be wearing gloves at the midday meal in her own home with no guest in attendance? Could they (were there?) be short gloves?
Have a lovely weekend :)