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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
4 Divisions of Women's fashions
1. Edwardian S-shaped styles 2. Empire Revival 3. WWI 4. Post-war styles
tailor-mades for women
(Edwardian) woman's suit w/ a long r short jacket and a lnog skirt; casual...worn by working women. elements evident in popular shirtwaists and skirts of the period. *more practical
shirtwaists
(Edwardian) long skirt and separate blouse that was usually white; worn by working women **Gibson hairstyle
tea gown
(Edwardian) looser and more comfortable gowns worn at home usually to entertain other women for tea, worn around other women ---- no corset, more freeing
lingerie dress
(Edwardian) white cotton or linen dress, ornamented w/ tucks, ruffles, or lace *worn as daytime dresses
evening gowns
(Edwardian) lower necklines, shorter sleeves, often included a train; more elaborate. some were sleeveless
S-shaped line
(Edwardian) undergarments supported the _-______ _____; corsets...g ave the pigeon/full-bosomed look
Gibson girl
(Edwardian) personified the ideal of young feminine beauty... created by Charles Dana __________
women's accessories in Edwardian period
(Edwadrian) large, decorative picture hats (real birds), parasols (to block sun), shoes and boots, mufs, fans, gloves ****Art Nouveau jewelry; capes and shawls
dress lines 1908-1914
(Edwardian 1908-1914) looser and more relaxed; styles were less frilly... dresses were worn more tahn skirts and blouses...S-shape faded away by 1909... high boned collar disappeared...sleeves were tight fitting and shorter **Revival of Empire waistline. *Waistlines were above natural waistline
Paul Poiret
(Edwardian 1908-1914) narrow hobble skirts; he was a major influence on fashion; eliminated corsets for women at this time; Asian influences (Kimono, elegant fabrics).... silhouette was long and slender.... *****Women's suffrage movement was going on at this time
Mariano Fortuny
(Edwardian 1908-1914) important designer who innovated *Delphos dresses... pleated, beautiful fabrics
women's hairstyles 1908-1914
(Edwardian 1908-1914) not as bouffant; softly waved around face; often worn in chignon
WWI 1914-1918
during ____ women's clothing became more practical... skirts shorteend and widened. increased mobility because they had to work out of a necessity. (military influences visible in clothing); sailor-style necklines
shorter & fuller
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) both daytime and evening dresses were _____ and _______... fullness achieved by pleating
Coco Chanel
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) important designer.... two-piece jersey outfits made popular; saw practicality in men's clothing and applied them to women i.e. pants for women
rayon
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) material used for stockings since silk and cotton were in short supply
after WWI
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) styles changed ______ ______.... more slender lines served as a transition into the next decade; skirt lengths were longer
1918-1920
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) from _____ to ______ women's clothing became more comfortable and feminine, as well as elegant... they didn't want to be so practical anymore
Jeanne Lanvin
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) influential designer; straight silhouette
changing roles of women after WWI
(Edwardian WWI) entering workfroce, sports, private clubs, drove cars, suffragette movement, June 4th 1919- Congress passed 19th Amendment
Norfolk Jacket
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) casual suit; usually for sporting activities
Chesterfield
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) worn by outdoor working men and businessmen
Ulster
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) men's; had a belt and detachable cape...water-resistant
Inverness Cape
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) coat that had a detachable cape; raincoat
Mackintosh
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) waterproof coat; layer of rubber in b/w 2 layers of fabric
Thomas Burberry
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) trench coat for WWI soldiers; cotton twill garbardene w/ a chemical finish for water repellency... still popular
Jodhpurs
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) worn for horseback riding
zippers
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) _________ became en vogue for civilians; were very practical... also during this time for civilians large lapels, pockets, cuffs, and belts went out of style
long pants
(Edwardian WWI 1914-1918) children's clothing; first pair of _____ _______ was a rite of passage.... children generally dressed like mini adults
acetate
(Post WWI) next synthetic fabric to be used after rayon