Neckline Collection (page 9)

Music cover, Myosotis Waltz, by Caroline Lowthian. Date: late 19th century

Music cover, Ariel Waltz, melodies by W Meyer Lutz
Music cover, Ariel Waltz, on melodies by W Meyer Lutz, arranged by Charles Coote. late 19th century

Mrs Newhouse of New York, an American in London. 1902

Mrs Janney, an American in London. 1902

Artist and model -- Ah! Les Jupes Courtes! -- short skirts. You re going to draw my legs? But everyone will recognise me! 1917

Jessie Matthews, English actress. Date: 1934

Mary Clare, English actress. Date: 1934

Box Lid, Victorian Christmas Crackers. 19th century

Front cover, The World & His Wife, A Monthly Journal for the Home. 1904

Fortune Teller and two Ballet Dancers. circa 1900

Lady with Chinese lantern
Lady at a masked ball holding a Chinese lantern. 1920s

Advertising poster, The Ladys Realm, 1896
Advertising poster, The Ladys Realm, new magazine, 1896. 1896

Ann Todd as Muriel Carne in the film South Riding. Date: 1937

Leslie Banks and Ann Todd in The Man in Half Moon Street
Leslie Banks and Ann Todd performing in a play, The Man in Half Moon Street, at the New Theatre, London, March 1939. 1939

Spanish dancer wearing mantilla

Rosamond Hester Elizabeth, Lady Barrow
Rosamond Hester Elizabeth (nee Croker), Lady Barrow (1810-1906). 1828

Alexandra, Princess of Wales. 1870

Four women in French and German costume. Date: 1808-1809

Four women in early 19th century costume. Date: 1802-1804

Hon Nancy Freeman-Mitford, novelist daughter of Lord Redesdale, at the time of her engagement to Hon Peter Rennell Rodd, second son of Lord Rennell. Date: 1933

The Youngest Woman Barrister, Yvonne Stranger, the 21-year-old daughter of Harold Stranger KC. Date: 1933

Edith Helen Chaplin, Viscountess Castlereagh (1878-1959), wife of the 7th Marquess. 19th century

Grace Cecile Lowther, Countess of Lonsdale
Grace Cecile Lowther (nÚÑáGordon), Countess of Lonsdale (1854-1941), wife of the 5th Earl of Lonsdale. 19th century

Duchess of York in a black dress
Duchess of York (later Queen Mary) in a black dress, February 1901, soon after the death of Queen Victoria. Date: 1901

Scrap, Rongging or Dancing Girl of Java. 19th century

Cover design, The Art Journal magazine. 1897

Advertising magazine insert, Plantol Soap. circa 1900

Woman pouring champagne on a New Year postcard. Date: circa 1900s

Miss Dudley Ward by A Jonniaux

Cover design, Spring Number, Illustrated London News. circa 1930

Ninon de L Enclos or Ninon de Lanclos, French author
Anne (Ninon) de L Enclos or Ninon de Lanclos (1620-1705), French author, courtesan, freethinker, and patron of the arts. 17th century

Anastasia Robinson, Countess of Peterborough (c 1692-1755), English soprano (later contralto) in Handel operas. circa 1720s

Miss Carew as Clarissa in Lionel and Clarissa
Miss Carew as Clarissa in The School for Fathers, or Lionel and Clarissa, by Isaac Bickerstaffe. 1825

Queen Victoria as a young woman. 19th century

Clara (nee Huntingdon), Princess Hatzfeld (1862-1928). circa 1890s

Young woman in a Spanish mantilla, holding a fan
Young woman in a white lace Spanish mantilla, holding a fan. Date: circa 1920

Young Spanish couple -- El Pajarito (the little bird). Do you want to show me your little bird? I have heard that its very cute! Date: circa 1908

River punting 1906
Woman wearing a white sheer linen trimmed with mardeira work in the natural blue shade and bows of black taffeta, hat is trimmed with chene ribbon and touches of chestnut tulle. Date: 1906

Advert for Shoolbred & Co. womens fashion 1905
Two Edwardian women wearing, left; a very pretty and simple Paris-made Voile dress in cream and all shades trimmed in empire lace and lined fined batiste

Fashionable womens clothing 1905
Woman wearing a stylish taffeta coat and a long handled parasol, available from Shoolbred s, department store. Date: 1905

Walking costume 1905
Fashionable woman wearing the latest walking clothing. Date: 1905

Fashionable woman 1905
Edwardian woman wearing restaurant corsage of mousseline taffeta. Date: 1905

Edwardian womens hats 1905
Two charming seasonable hats, " that no up-to-date, self-respecting wardrobe can afford to be without". Date: 1905

Womens motoring coat 1905
Woman wearing dust-resistant full length motoring coat. 1905

Womens evening wrap 1905
Woman wearing an elegant evening wrap, in pendent of green and blue enamel, set discreetly with blister pearls, available in Marshall & Snelgrove. Date: 1905

Skating costume 1905
Edwardian woman skating, wearing black cloth, ornamented with pattes of velvet in a very subdued shade or Vieux rose and oxydised buttons

Womens hats 1905
Edwardian women wearing slightly titled forward hats, decorated with a bird, feathers, plumes and bows. Date: 1905

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"From Blue Dresses to Flamenco Dancers: Exploring the Evolution of Necklines" The iconic blue dress of 1922, paired with a daring neckline, set the fashion world ablaze. In 1935, the female type was celebrated with maid uniforms featuring delicate necklines that exuded elegance. Flora MacDonald, the Scottish Jacobite heroine, donned regal attire with intricate necklines that symbolized her strength and courage. Diana, Princess of Wales captivated hearts worldwide with her timeless style and graceful necklines that became synonymous with royalty. David Wright's artwork in "Just Wright" showcased women embracing their femininity through alluring necklines that empowered them. PRINCESS DIANA - A name forever associated with grace and sophistication; her choice of necklines always made a statement wherever she went. Diana Dors' glamorous persona was enhanced by stunning gowns featuring plunging necklines that left audiences in awe. Churchill and Clementine's love story unfolded against a backdrop of elegant ensembles adorned with classic high-necked designs in 1908. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec captured La Goulue at the Moulin Rouge in 1892, showcasing how even then, unique necklines were an art form themselves. Parisian flamenco dancers brought passion to life on stage as Georges Bizet's Carmen came alive through costumes boasting bold and dramatic necklines. 11 & 12: Poiret and Drecoll revolutionized daytime fashion by introducing chic afternoon dresses adorned with innovative yet sophisticated necklines for modern women seeking both comfort and style. Throughout history, from royal figures like Princess Diana to artistic representations on canvas or stage performances like flamenco dancing – neckline choices have played a significant role in expressing individuality while leaving an indelible mark on fashion trends across the ages.