Eighteenth Century Clothes Collection
"Step into the Elegance of Eighteenth Century Clothes" Immerse yourself in the opulence and grandeur of eighteenth-century fashion with these exquisite garments
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"Step into the Elegance of Eighteenth Century Clothes" Immerse yourself in the opulence and grandeur of eighteenth-century fashion with these exquisite garments and portraits. From Marie-Jeanne Buzeau's delicate engravings to Catherine Greene's captivating oil on canvas, each piece tells a story of style and sophistication. Transport yourself to an era of grace and refinement as you admire Nathaniel Hurd's masterful brushstrokes capturing the essence of Jane Hoskyns. The intricate details in her attire showcase the intricacies of fashion during this period. Marvel at the corsets, crafted from woollen damask and linen, which not only shaped women's figures but also symbolized their status and societal roles. These corsets were both functional and fashionable, reflecting the changing ideals of beauty throughout history. The portrait "Marie-Antoinette with a Rose" offers a glimpse into royal fashion, showcasing elaborate gowns adorned with luxurious fabrics. This chromolithograph captures Marie-Antoinette's regal allure while highlighting her love for extravagant clothing. Colonel Thomas Stanley stands tall in his oil-on-canvas portrait, donning military attire that exudes power and authority. His uniform reflects the influence of military fashion on civilian dress during this time. Delicate cotton and silk housecoats evoke images of leisurely mornings spent sipping tea by sunlit windows. These garments combine comfort with elegance, showcasing how even casual wear was meticulously designed during this era. Anna Maria Garthwaite's textile design takes center stage in a blue floral silk dress brocaded with colored silks—a true masterpiece that has stood the test of time through remodelling efforts in later years. This dress exemplifies Garthwaite’s talent for creating patterns that captured nature’s beauty within fabric folds. Finally, "No Sir, I've Never Been afraid of a sans culotte" humorously depicts the fashion clash between the eighteenth century and the twentieth.