The things women put them over their petticoats can be one or two. They were separate garments that tied around the waist.
The Dolls were miniature, fully dressed mannequins crafted to communicate fashion news.
Male clothing makers who were allowed to make men's justaucorps suits, women's riding habits, and any garments using whalebone such as stays or court bodices.
Short woolen dark color jacket, smock cut, red waistcoat, wooden clogs.
An overcoat, made in the shape of gown, made of silk or wool worn over a gown for outdoor activities for women until the late 1820s.
One kind of fibers which were knit into stockings that were more sheer than silk or rayon hose.
The first "suit" for women in the late 17th century made by tailors.
In the 1660s, Jean-Baptiste Colbert established this type of textile's making centers in Alencon an Valenciennes to supply the fashion market in Paris
She was known for garments based on principles of pure geometry(French, 1876-1975).
A new fashion profession that arose in the 18th century. They sold small articles fashion-ribbons, laces, passementerie, trims-that women used to decorate their gowns.
Female clothing makers who were allowed to make underwear like chemise, shirts, stockings, small items of linen like handkerchiefs and neckerchiefs(collectively called lingerie), petticoats, mantuas, jackets, and gown in the 18th century.
An important undress garment owned by almost every woman of childbearing age, and they were essentially a sleeveless waistcoat made of two layers of fabric.
A men who quickly became known for his sportswear, easy day dresses worn as casual attire.
By 1820, one type of day dresses were worn from noon until dinner.
Louis XIV's economic policies had a significant effect on the production of this type of textile in France
The style of shoes that were also worn for women trying to emulate the footwear of the Greeks and Romans, and they were typically worn for indoor use only, and were always worn with stocking.
The gown with high neckline, pagoda sleeves, one piece princess dress, bodice and skirt, Swiss belt, and fichus.
It composed of linen, with a drawstring neckline and sleeve cuffs, and it served to protect the body from chafing against the rigid stays, and to protect the outer garments from sweat. Also called it shift.