Victorian dresses

For many people, fashion and clothes are a way to express their personality, showcase their creativity, and add some fun and color to their lives. But what you might not realize is that what you wear can seriously affect your image - especially as you get older.

The Academy Awards, also known as the Oscars, is one of the most awaited and well-known events praising the most talented professionals in the film industry. There are 24 categories from which the winners are chosen, one of them being the award for the best costume design. The very first Oscars were held on May 16th, 1929, while the first award for the best costume design was given back in 1949. This year, the 94th Academy Awards will take place on the 24th of March. Until then, let’s see…

Amazon.com: Vintage Victorian Gothic Cosplay Costume Civil War Southern Belle Ball Gown Dress Halloween Theater Edwardian Dress : Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry

Satin Imported Package Included - 1* Victorian blouse; 1* Maxi skirt. Material - The victorian blouse is made of satin, glossy textured fabric, very noble and elegant. The retro skirt is made of polyester, very soft and comfortable to wear, heavy hem and not see-through. Features - Elegant V-neck, the front ribbon can be tied into a large bow, lantern sleeve with drawstring ruffle cuffs, and lace-up on the back to adjust the waist. The corset belt-style victorian skirt is full length and can…

The last group! 1888: House of Balmain. "The inspiration for this dress was a design created by Worth for the Empress Elizabeth of Austria. Empress Elisabeth of Austria (1837-1898) was the wife of Emperor Franz Joseph (1830-1916). She was known for her keen fashion sense as well as strict health and beauty regimen." 1889: Marron. 1890: Georgette Renal. "This dress was inspired by a design by Redfern. British-born designer John Redfern opened his salon in the English seaport town of Cowes. As…

10 Iconic Victorian Dresses: From Ballrooms to Bustles – fashionbylina.com

#Black High Collar Classic #Gothic #Victorian Dress

So, last week I made a silly mistake and published two Rate the Dresses. I noticed it a few hours later and withdrew the one I hadn’t meant to publish. So most of you only saw the 1780s pastel polonaised froof that I left up (and most of didn’t particularly care for it and rated it a not-very inspiring 5.2 out of 10). But some of you did get a sneak-peek at this week’s Rate the Dress, so have had all week to think about whether you like it or not.. 1840s dresses can be a bit, well, plain and…