Era dresses

Fashion Plate, ‘Dinner Dress’ for ‘The Repository of Arts’, Rudolph Ackermann (England, London, 1764-1834), England, London, April 1, 1825, Prints, Hand-colored engraving on paper.

The tiny waist is the most noteworthy part of this dress. The conical skirt dates this to the late 1860s.

Fashion through the 1800s

End your search for regency era wedding dress. WonderlandbByLilian brings a huge collection - ranging from wedding to plus size and Bridgerton dresses. Order now! This luxurious collection features beautiful dresses inspired by the fashion of the early 19th century. With intricate details and luxurious fabrics, these gowns are sure to make a statement at any formal event. Whether you're attending a ball or a gala, these dresses will have you looking like a true lady of high society. Shop now…

Unleash your inner Southern Belle with the captivating Spun Sugar O'Hara Gown. Inspired by the elegance of Civil War-era ballgowns Features a demure neckline adorned with lace, ruffles, and bows Skirt boasts ruched gathers, trailing lace, and romantic bows Layered organza skirt and full lining throughout Fastens with a

An early holiday gift from three Swedish museums: The Royal Armoury, the castle of Skokloster and the Halwyl museum? Yes, please! Link These three museums now have an online database with a vast collection of objects from the middle ages and onwards so here is something for all tastes: The website is in Swedish only for the time being, but to make a simple search for garments, type "kläder" (clothes) in the search field on the front page and you'll get hundreds of results. Happy browsing!

Today our Regency time travels for fashion will take us to the year 1824 and oh what an assortment of fashions we have for this year. The trends continue with the lowering and snugger form-fitting bodice and fuller skirt bottoms as we have seen for the past few years. Then is October we see see two mourning fashions; however this time it is not due to a death in the British Royal Family but for the French King Louise XVIII. I found it interesting that the British Court was ordered to go into…