1815 Fashion1820 FashionRegency GownRegency Era Fashion19th Century Clothing18th Century Costume1800s FashionRegency DressRegency FashionFashion Contrasts: 1770 and 1815Apparently it’s not a particularly modern practice for fashion designers to make yesterday’s clothing look dated and outmoded. Even though the time gap (from the 1770s – 1815) sho…
1820s DressBridgerton FashionBridgerton BirthdayRegency Aesthetic1820s FashionRegency GownRegency Era Fashion1800s FashionRegency DressRegency Era Fashions - Ackermann's Repository 1824Today 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…
Regency Male FashionMens Regency FashionRegency Era Mens Fashion1815 Fashion19th Century Mens FashionRegency Mens Fashion1800s Men1820 Fashion19th Century MenRegency Male Fashion1817 Costume Parisien
1823 FashionBrighton Aesthetic1810s Dress1820 Dress1820s Dress1800s Dresses1840s Fashion1820 Fashion1820s FashionRegency Era Fashions - Ackermann's Repository 1823Ackermann's Repository was a popular British publication of the Regency period and its monthly issues were in distribution from January 1809 till its final issue on December 1828. Fortunately for us, Ackermann's Repository was published by a printing house that specialized in producing bound volumes intended for reference and private libraries. Had this just been a fashion magazine, I believe many of the amazing plates would have vanished over time; however since this publication was a…
1815 Fashion PlateRegency Era Fashion Plate1815 Fashion1819 Fashion1810s Fashion1820 FashionLondon February1820s FashionJohn BellFashion Plate, 'Dinner Dress' for 'La Belle Assemblée'Fashion Plate, 'Dinner Dress' for 'La Belle Assemblée', John Bell (England, 1745 - 1831), England, London, February 1, 1815, Prints, Hand-colored engraving on paper.
Regency Fashion Women1810s FashionEmpire Clothing1820 FashionPromenade Dress1820s FashionPeriod Fashion19th Century WomenRegency GownRegency Fashion Women
Paper CraftsMy DearestDinner DressPaper DollsBeautiful ImagesScrapbookingDigital DownloadMale SketchSilkFashion history. Reign of Napoleon I. 1804 to 1814.Reign of Napoleon I. 1804 to 1814. Fashion history. First Empire. Turban de Fantaisie. Robe Garnie en Torsades. Costume Demi-Habillé. Costume Parisien.
1815 FashionLondon SeptemberWestern Womens FashionJohn Bell1830s FashionRegency Era Fashion1800s FashionEngland LondonRegency DressFashion Plate, 'Evening Dress' for 'La Belle Assemblée'Fashion Plate, 'Evening Dress' for 'La Belle Assemblée', John Bell (England, 1745 - 1831), England, London, September 1, 1815, Prints, Hand-colored engraving on paper.
StatueArtRegency Era FashionEra FashionRegency EraGreek StatueFashion Plate, 'Autumnal Walking Dress' for 'La Belle Assemblée'Fashion Plate, 'Autumnal Walking Dress' for 'La Belle Assemblée', John Bell (England, 1745 - 1831), England, London, September 1, 1815, Prints, Hand-colored engraving on paper.
1815 Fashion PlateRegency Period FashionRegency Era CountrysideRegency Ball Gown Fashion PlatesRegency Womens FashionRegency Era Fashion PlateRegency Walking DressRegency Era Fashion WomenRegency Stays PatternThe Embargo Ends - Fashion Plates from the End of the War of 1812Ackermann's Repository of Arts was published monthly from 1809-1829 in London. Each month's issue featured two fashion plates and other illustrations and articles covering a range of topics. After the embargo's of the War of 1812 ended wealthy ladies would have cherished, once again, the arrival of monthly issues of Ackermann's Repository on packet boats docking from London and no doubt drooled over the fashion plates. Issues often included embroidery patterns and the very earliest issues…