Victorian Fashion Plates
The images below were scanned from our private collection of antique ephemera.
You're welcome to share them with friends and re-post them for your own private projects free of cost, but please remember to include a citation link to this website, www.thisvictorianlife.com
For commercial usage, please contact us about rates.
Thank you very much - and enjoy!
It takes a significant amount of time as well as money to find, procure and scan the originals of the images which are offered here free for your enjoyment. Please show your support of all our hard work by telling your friends about Sarah's books (and by buying them yourself, too, of course!)
You're welcome to share them with friends and re-post them for your own private projects free of cost, but please remember to include a citation link to this website, www.thisvictorianlife.com
For commercial usage, please contact us about rates.
Thank you very much - and enjoy!
It takes a significant amount of time as well as money to find, procure and scan the originals of the images which are offered here free for your enjoyment. Please show your support of all our hard work by telling your friends about Sarah's books (and by buying them yourself, too, of course!)
"[M]any women are collecting fashion plates, and thereby learning how fashions grow out of one another ... the richness of many fabrics now worn, the airy prettiness of others, suggest that from those treasures which art has handed down to us we should do well to recall the designs that are good, and re-adapt them to our present requirements." — Miss Ellis Clare. "Fall and Winter Fashions." Ballou's Monthly Magazine, January, 1881. p. 74.
Victorian Fashion Plates
Get this image on a canvas bag or pocket notebook
Godey's 1889, p. 77: "Figure 1: Walking [dress] of blue cloth, the skirt is plain laid in plaits with slight drapery in front and back. It is braided, with side panels, vest and revers of black Astrakhan. The bodice is straight in front and finished with a belt, cut with a princess back. Hat of velvet trimmed with feathers.
Figure 2: Walking [dress] of plaid cloth and plain. The front of underskirt is of the plain material trimmed with four rows of velvet. The skirt of plaid is laid in box plaits, bound with brown velvet. Coat bodice with vest of cloth bound with velvet, velvet buttons, and velvet revers. Hat of felt, bound and trimmed with velvet and aigrette."
Figure 2: Walking [dress] of plaid cloth and plain. The front of underskirt is of the plain material trimmed with four rows of velvet. The skirt of plaid is laid in box plaits, bound with brown velvet. Coat bodice with vest of cloth bound with velvet, velvet buttons, and velvet revers. Hat of felt, bound and trimmed with velvet and aigrette."
Get this image on a canvas bag, mug or poster
Ladies' sports fashions, 1890.
Get this image on a canvas tote, leather journal, or canvas journal
Godey's 1890, p. 338: "Figs 3, 5: Ladies' riding habit made of very dark, green cloth; the skirt fits closely, being relieved only upon the sides where double box-plaits are placed. Pointed bodice open with revers showing a linen shirt front and collar; it can be opened, more or less, according to fancy, as shown in the two figures, high silk hat and veil."
Fig. 4.: Tricycling [outfit] made of navy blue flannel, the skirt is straight and box-plaited, the edge finished with three small tucks. Jacket with plaited underwaist of flannel. Cloth cap and leggins [sic].
Fig 6: Tricycling [outfit] made of plaid woolen goods, the skirt is kilted, trimmed with fancy bradenburgs in the front. Jacket bodice with vest beneath. Cloth cap and leggins [sic]."
Fig. 4.: Tricycling [outfit] made of navy blue flannel, the skirt is straight and box-plaited, the edge finished with three small tucks. Jacket with plaited underwaist of flannel. Cloth cap and leggins [sic].
Fig 6: Tricycling [outfit] made of plaid woolen goods, the skirt is kilted, trimmed with fancy bradenburgs in the front. Jacket bodice with vest beneath. Cloth cap and leggins [sic]."
Get this image on a pocket notebook or canvas bag
Godey's fashion plate, 1889.
Get this image on a canvas bag
From Godey's October 1889, p. 335-336: "Figure 7: Jacket for girl of fourteen, made of dark navy blue cloth, bound with black and black buttons.
Figure 8: Small mantlet for girl of thirteen years, made of checked cloth."
Figure 8: Small mantlet for girl of thirteen years, made of checked cloth."
Walking suits / visiting dresses Nov 1889
Ballroom hairstyles
Children's fashions
Woman's hat, children's fashions
Woman's coat, children's fashions
Tea gown, visiting dress
Visiting dresses, ulster (far right).
Outfit for receiving guests at home; ball gowns; visiting dresses
Visiting dresses, outer wear (right)
To see more historical images, check out these pages on our website:
Animals
Bicycles
Comics
Children
Corset advertisements
Dining
Escort Cards
Flowers
Food advertisements
Health and Beauty Products
Holidays
Misc.
Photos of couples and families
Photos of maids
Photos of nurses
Photos of various Victorian women
Romantic images
Servants
Sheet music
Victorian athletes
Animals
Bicycles
Comics
Children
Corset advertisements
Dining
Escort Cards
Flowers
Food advertisements
Health and Beauty Products
Holidays
Misc.
Photos of couples and families
Photos of maids
Photos of nurses
Photos of various Victorian women
Romantic images
Servants
Sheet music
Victorian athletes
***
Maintaining this website (which you are enjoying for free!) takes a lot of time and resources.
Please show your support for all our hard work by telling your friends about Sarah's books —and by buying them yourself, too, of course!
Tales of Chetzemoka
Maintaining this website (which you are enjoying for free!) takes a lot of time and resources.
Please show your support for all our hard work by telling your friends about Sarah's books —and by buying them yourself, too, of course!
Tales of Chetzemoka
***
Anthologies
***
This Victorian Life
|
Don't forget to like her author page, too!
https://www.facebook.com/ThisVictorianLife
If this website has been helpful for you,
please consider making a donation.
Everything helps, and is appreciated!
Search this website:
***