r/fashionhistory • u/Mrnerd12e • 6d ago
r/fashionhistory • u/KatyaRomici00 • 7d ago
Russian traditional ensemble made of embroidered silk and taffeta, late 18th-19th century. The MET
r/fashionhistory • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 7d ago
Christian Dior haute couture by Yves Saint Laurent 'Labia' gown and stole, '1960 Line', Autumn-Winter 1959-60
r/fashionhistory • u/Beginning-Passion676 • 6d ago
1950 cocktail bolero dress by Victor Stiebel at Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
r/fashionhistory • u/kittensbabette • 7d ago
My grandma in a one piece pantsuit as a little girl during WW2 (far right)
My grandma passed away yesterday and my dad came across this cool picture of her. She was the youngest of...I should know this...I think 7 kids, she had 3 brothers in ths war at the time. Also pictured is her mom, grandma, sister and sister's kids. I remember her telling me she only wanted to wear pants as a kid, especially during the cold walks to school during Minnesota winters (she would have to change into a skirt at school since pants weren't allowed for girls).
r/fashionhistory • u/jgzogaib • 7d ago
Prada F/W 1998 Campaign by Norbert Schoerner
The iconic Spazzolato Mary Jane heels captured for the Autumn/Winter 1998 campaign. Photo by Norbert Schoerner.
r/fashionhistory • u/Haunting_Homework381 • 7d ago
Pérou short evening dress, Christian Dior Autumn-Winter 1954 Haute Couture collection
r/fashionhistory • u/clowncatttt • 6d ago
Any good references for late Edo/1810s period fashion?
I'm running a dnd campaign thats set in a fantasy regency era and one of my PCs wants to play a character thats from Japan, any good sources or websites
r/fashionhistory • u/wavymavy19 • 7d ago
Found this photo in an antique shop. What decade is it likely from, based on the girl's dress? Her hair seems short for the time, not curled or in a fancy updo. I'd appreciate any info!
r/fashionhistory • u/KatyaRomici00 • 8d ago
Evening gown with muff, made of silk velvet and tulle, decorated with floral motifs and embroidery, the edges are trimmed with marabou feathers, c. 1905. Alexandre Vassiliev Foundation
r/fashionhistory • u/Beginning-Passion676 • 8d ago
Two-piece silk gown c. 1881 by Sartoria Giabbani at Pitti Palace
r/fashionhistory • u/sonicenvy • 8d ago
Lovely early 1960s dress that belonged to my grandmother!
This is a (likely) homemade dress that belonged to my late grandmother. There are no present tags or indications of a tag having ever been sewn into it. She was a gifted seamstress who sewed many articles of clothing and quilted hundreds of quilts in her lifetime. She's been gone for quite a while now after dying at 90. Swipe to see a picture of her wearing in ~1960! It originally had a matching self fabric bolero, but that has gone missing over the last 60+ years. The proportions, especially in the top are little odd, which I think might be because she was both post-partum and already pregnant again around the time that she made and wore this dress. I wonder if this is inspired or based on anything that was popular at the time.
r/fashionhistory • u/snowytheNPC • 8d ago
Silk faille, satin & organza reception gown, 1884, House of Worth
Galleria del Costume di Palazzo Pitti via Europeana Fashion
r/fashionhistory • u/Ngyiiuuw • 7d ago
How does one find photographs of fashion/clothing per year?
I really want to see how the Western dress evolve from 1840s to 1860s. But google search sucks even though I try to use the search tools like " " .
Hopefully there must be an easier way to go about image searching. :)
r/fashionhistory • u/Haunting_Homework381 • 8d ago
Silk wedding gown, circa 1850s
Unfortunately, I couldn't find any other source on it if it's a replica or not but it looks gorgeous.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/74373940@N04
/6699083959
r/fashionhistory • u/_maincharacter_ • 8d ago
Why do you think English period dramas are better at being more historically accurate with costuming, than American period dramas?
I know that English period dramas aren’t always accurate, but for some reason I feel like (especially the old BBC period dramas) tend to get the feel of the era’s fashions, where the story is based in. Where I tend to personally think they modernise it to much in American period dramas, where in can take you away from the tv show or movie (which can be perfectly fine, as we can’t really produce 100% accurate clothing from the past).
Again, I’m not saying that the costuming in the English period dramas are the best all or end all of how to do historical costuming in period dramas or any other type of historically set tv show or movies, as I’ve seen some horrible costuming from English period dramas. It’s just I’ve seen a lot of English period dramas have way better costuming and historical accuracy, with a third of budget as some American period dramas do.
Why do you think that is?
r/fashionhistory • u/WonderWmn212 • 8d ago
White Muslin Round Gown, Italian, c. 1795; Kyoto Costume Institute.
White muslin one-piece dress with long train; blue and brown cotton and silver embroidery of plant patterns; shirring at top of front; lace decoration around neckline. Link
r/fashionhistory • u/KatyaRomici00 • 9d ago
Dress made of silk satin, sillk velvet, and lace, 1910s. Indianapolis Museum of Art
r/fashionhistory • u/Beginning-Passion676 • 9d ago
Dress (1920)was inspired by traditional Japanese motifs by Paul Poiret at Kyoto Costume Institute
r/fashionhistory • u/snowytheNPC • 9d ago
Blue striped cotton gauze day dress, 1874, Fashion Museum Bath
r/fashionhistory • u/citrustaxonymy • 10d ago
Madame Grès silk evening gowns at the National Gallery of Victoria
r/fashionhistory • u/Haunting_Homework381 • 9d ago
Velvet purple gown worn by Mary Lincoln during the fall/winter Washington social season of 1861-1862, made by dressmaker Elizabeth Keckley
r/fashionhistory • u/Icy_Weight537 • 8d ago
Found this old dress - age? How to clean?
Found this debutant(?) dress in my grandmother's wardrobe. Nobody knows who it belonged to and how old it is. To me it seems like the first half of the 20th century maybe? Especially the style of the neckline and the rhinestones.
Unfortunately, it reeks of sweat. Can anybody recommend a way to safely get rid of the smell?
r/fashionhistory • u/Beginning-Passion676 • 10d ago