Dressing Gown Collection (page 3)
"Dressing Gown: A Timeless Garment that Transcends Eras and Personalities" From Bette Davis in Alfred E Green's Dangerous (1936) to actress Gail Grainger
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"Dressing Gown: A Timeless Garment that Transcends Eras and Personalities" From Bette Davis in Alfred E Green's Dangerous (1936) to actress Gail Grainger, who plays Shirley Hughes in the play "The Man Most Likely To, " the dressing gown has been a staple in both film and theater. Its versatility is showcased even further when we see an Australian Kelpie dog wearing a wig with hair curlers, glasses, and a dressing gown on a white background. Throughout history, artists like Edgar Degas have captured intimate moments of women at their toilette, including one woman elegantly draped in her dressing gown in his painting from 1889. The it also played a significant role in fashion as Caron Gardner modeled bra, knickers, and suspenders for clothing brands. Magazines like Monsieur featured couples donning stylish nightwear on their front covers back in January 1922. This pochoir print highlighted the allure of night-time attire with its elegant designs. Even legendary figures embraced the comfort of a dressing gown. Muhammad Ali was often seen wearing his training robe at the iconic 5th Street Gym back in 1964. Queen Victoria herself experienced its warmth when she was awakened to hear the news of her accession on June 20th, 1837. Beyond celebrities and historical figures, everyday individuals find solace and relaxation within this garment. Louis Armstrong was captured backstage at Finsbury Park Astoria London in 1962 sporting his own comfortable dressing gown while Peggy Mount became synonymous with this cozy attire during her feature on April 24th, 1960. Whether it be for glamour or leisurely lounging around your home, there is no denying that the dressing gown holds an enduring place throughout time – from Charles White's depiction of The Macarony Dressing Room back in1772 to modern-day fashionistas embracing its timeless charm.