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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what type of silhouette existed from 1900-1918?
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slimmed down
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Haberdasher
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magazine published for retailers of men's furnishings
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sack suit
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least formal suit for daytime town and business wear;increased dominance over the frock coat; more fitted w/half belts & pleats in upper back(1912-1918)
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frock coat in 1912
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worn by more conservative, older men for limited occassions
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morning coat
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curved edges & cutaway shape continued for formal, daytime wear
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dinner coat
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worn for less formal occasions of the evening;has shawl collar or peaked lapels
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swallowtail coat
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worn for more formal evening events
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sack coat
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1903;buttons high with 4 buttons (tiny collar & lapels); 3 buttoned:slightly larger collar & longer lapels (as double breasted coats)
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summer suit
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rounded patch pockets & no vest
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Chesterfield coat
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straight tubular silhouette, set in sleeves, small collar, & single breasted fly front
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ulster
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1910 heavy tweed coat for travel
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trench coat
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designed originally as a British military officer's coat; many straps & metal rings used for carrying weapons
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men's neckwear
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four-in-hand, bow ties (for day & evening), scarves, ascots, stocks
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four-in-hand ties
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1917-1918 wide, flamboyant floral & paisley patterns & brightly striped silks
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Louis Cartier
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introduced the writstwatch
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blucher
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lower cut laced shoes
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oxfords
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low lace shoes worn by students at Oxford University;
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derby hat/bowler
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dome shaped derby hat in black or brown, later in light brown, leading style
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2 types of felt hats
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homburg & fedora; slimmed down brims
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fedora
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softer felt, more casual
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sailor hats
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stiff, coarse straw; predominated for summer
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panama straw hats
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low crowns & medium to wide brims
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high silk hat
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daytime occasion but declining in use
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collapsible silk opera hat
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formal evenings
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informal city & country hat wear
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made of woven fabric, especially camel's hair or tweed
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women's silhouette in early 20th century
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went from S-shaped to more tubular then to hip width to a tent shape & back to tubular
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S-shaped
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large, protuding bosom; often exaggerated by padding or ruffles underneath
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tub gowns, wash gowns, lingerie frocks
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made of washable fabrics, often white; designed for home wear, especially for informal evenings & summer & southern climates
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sleeves in 1900
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sometimes slightly puffed at the top but usually narrow overall;shoulders began to widen
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women's silhouette in 1902
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soft & billowy w/layers & rows of ruffles in lightweight fabrics
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use of belts & cummerbunds in 1905
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marked the waistlines; belts were higher in back than in front, sometimes pointed at center front
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princess gown
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fitted smoothly without a break or belt at the waistline
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Empire effects
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suggesting high waistlines
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tea gown
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afternoon entertaining at home; usually of white, filmy material falling loosely from a ribbon or band at several inches above the natural waistline
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daytime skirt lengths
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sweep, floor length at front & sides while trailing on the ground in back, round length: floor length all around,walking length:about two inches above the ground
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evening gowns 1900-1908
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had trains
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daytime clothing 1900-1908
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high necklines (some came to the chin supported by wire or celluloid),evening gowns low
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tubular silhouette
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replaced S-bend by 1912
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hobble skirts
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too narrow at the hemline for women walk normally in 1910
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sleeves of tubular gowns
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for evening & warm weather: elbow length;
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tubular gown
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cuts were extremely complex & had various free hanging panels, draped effects, & layered tunics embellished the silhouette
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couturier
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ladies tailor
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couture
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sewing, needlework, seam
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couturer
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to seam
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couturiere
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dressmaker, seamstress
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mark de mode
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mode=fashion
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mark de luxe
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what stays when fashion goes; a true brand cant got RTW because it loses the luxe
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