Company Tudor Publishing Collection
"Discover the Rich History of Fashion with Tudor Publishing" Step into the past and explore the fascinating world of fashion through the lens of Tudor Publishing
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"Discover the Rich History of Fashion with Tudor Publishing" Step into the past and explore the fascinating world of fashion through the lens of Tudor Publishing. With a diverse collection spanning centuries, this renowned company offers a captivating glimpse into different eras and styles. Immerse yourself in the elegance of Sir Edwin Sandys, captured in a striking portrait from c1560-1570. His turned-down ruff adds an air of sophistication to his attire, showcasing the intricate details that defined fashion during this period. Travel forward in time to witness clothing during the reigns of Charles I, II, and James II. The 1903 publication takes you back to 1640-1686 when lavish garments adorned noble figures, reflecting their opulent lifestyles. Samuel Sewall's portrait from c1700-1720 showcases another facet of fashion history – periwig and long coat. This iconic style symbolized status and refinement during this era. For a peek into children's fashion trends from 1800-1820, Cecil W Trout's work provides delightful insights. From charming dresses to dapper suits for young boys, these illustrations capture how children were dressed with care even centuries ago. Marvel at Robert Livingston's velvet suit worn around c1740 – an exquisite example of luxury attire favored by affluent individuals like him. Its rich fabric exudes grandeur while reflecting societal norms prevalent during that time. Experience Pennsylvania's late 18th-century flair with "A flying Josie. " This unique garment transports us back in time as we admire its craftsmanship and wonder about its purpose within local culture. George Percy's portrait presents yet another intriguing aspect: linen shirts paired with doublets were all the rage circa 1610-1620. Witness how fabrics played an essential role in defining one's social standing during this period. Cecil W Trout strikes again with children's clothing from 1850-1860 – capturing the innocence and charm of young ones through their attire.