
r/fashionhistory

Evening dress of Empress Maria Feodorovna, 1898. State Hermitage Museum.
Modas Raffran traditional flamenco dress, made in the 1950s from 1920s Spanish shawls, the black silk ground richly embroidered and appliqued with large flowers, the hem with scarlet ruffles, the shoulders and cutwork cap sleeves adorned with pink and silver sequins, silver beaded tassels ✨
A sea of straw boater hats in New York's Times Square, July 1921
More than 10,000 gather in Times Square outside the New York Times building to receive updates on the fight between boxers Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier.
French ball gown worn by Queen Maud of Norway, 1900s.
Dress made of linen, featuring embroidered patches, probably taken from a folk costume, c. 1915. Museum of Arts and Crafts Zagreb
Name of 1660s Dutch Jacket?
I’m having trouble finding a name for this style of house jacket, presumably from the 1660s Netherlands. Does this style of indoor attire have a name? Two clear are examples are “Woman Holding a Balance” by Johannes Vermeer and housed at the National Gallery of Art (https://www.nga.gov/artworks/1236-woman-holding-balance) and Young Woman With a Pearl Necklace, housed at the Gemäldegalerie (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jan\_Vermeer\_van\_Delft\_-\_Young\_Woman\_with\_a\_Pearl\_Necklace\_-\_Google\_Art\_Project.jpg)
A print I bought at an antique store. Assuming it's early 20th century
Is it just me or do these hairstyles kinda of look like mullets?
Evening dress worn by Empress Josephine, 1810. Châteaux de Malmaison et Bois-Bréau.
Morocco (Tekna, Laayoune, Western Sahara) - Bracelets (Early 20th Century)
Dressing Gown Worn by John Barrymore
From the film 'Marie Antoinette', 1938.
Woman’s gown of ivory silk satin figured in a floral design and brocaded with coloured silks in a pattern of large flowers and leaves, made in the late 1740s, altered in the 1760s, and made into a fancy dress in the late 19th century. V&A Museum
Has anyone heard of a magazine called Fashion Display?
I'm trying to track down a magazine called Fashion Display. I'm not even 100% sure whether it is real, but if it is then it'd be a fairly old magazine (from back in the late-19th and early-20th centuries). The name could be an abbreviation of a longer magazine title.
My mother in her white satin wedding gown, 1947
Not a huge fan of the bustle era
I'm not a huge fan of bustle era women's clothing, but I'm going to make an exception for this dress. What a bold fashion statement!