Mantua, back detail.
Made between 1740-1745, altered between 1875-1900 to fit the late 19th centiry dress.
Made in England, now in storage at the Victoria & Albert Museum.
Image source about the 18th century.
Formal day ensemble in Spitafields woven fabric, circa 1735-1740, made in Britain.
Back detail of a silk and linen gown. Ca. 1795, Great Britain. Victoria & Albert Museum.
Camisole and skirt, circa 1785. Striped gros de Tours silk trimmed with ribbon Galliera Collections.jpg
Robe à l’Anglaise, 1785–1787 French. Met Museum Costume Institute.
18th century robe à la anglaise worn and made by Johanna Öst. taken from her Flickr.
Acid Girls - Lightworks
director: Steven IlousThose Marie Antoinette* girls having all kinds of ornate, decadent, food-hedonistic fun in big hair and dresses.
*I need an official title for the era.
Acid Girls - Lightworks OFFICIAL VIDEO dir. Steven Ilous on Vimeo (via Vimeo)
Silk robe à la anglaise, ca. 1770, American.
