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35 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
created by pulling back and side hair into a knot at the top of the head, while hair at forehead and temples was arranged in curls
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A la Chinoise (hairstyle)
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ruffle at the back of the neck to keep the sun off the neck
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Bavolet
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wide deep collars following the neckline
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Bertha
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made with a row of vertical pleats at the shoulder that released into a soft, full sleeve gathered to a fitted cuff at the wrist
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Bishop sleeve
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stiff, round bowl shaped crowns with narrow brims
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Bowler hat
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large loose greatcoats with one or more capes at the shoulder
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Box coat- (circle coat)
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a large mantle of about three-quarter length with a hood the name and style deriving from a similar Arab garment
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Burnous
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made of small down or cotton-filled pads that tied on around the waist at the back, held out skirts in back.
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Bustle
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small sleeveless spencer worn over a bodice
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Canezou
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bonnet that had a soft fabric crown and a stiff brim (with soft crowns and rigid brims) and small bonnets that framed the face
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Capote
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ornamental chains worn at the waist from which were suspended useful items such as scissors, thimbles, button hooks, and penknives
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Chatelaine
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(tuckers or fillers) raised the neckline of daytime dresses, separate from dresses and could be worn with different bodices,
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Chemisette
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coat with either a single or double-breasted closing, the double-breasted closing has since been more closely associated with this term. The coat has no waistline seam, a short vent at the back, no side pleats, and often had a velvet collar
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Chesterfield
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square cloths folded diagonally into long strips and tied around the neck, finishing in a bow or knot
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Cravat
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often undistinguishable from one another especially in summer
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Day dress, promenade, or walking dresses and carriage dress
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with low waistlines, wide sleeves, and full skirts fastened either in front or in back.
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Day dresses
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full from shoulder to elbow, the fitted from elbow to wrist, often with an extension over the wrist
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Demi-gigot sleeve
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made from concentric circles of metal, whalebone, or cane and covered in silk
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Drawn bonnet
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off the shoulder neckline that extended straight across, made with a dip at the center
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En Coeur(neckline)
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short single breasted jacket, ending at the waist. The front was cut square, the lapels wide with a turned down collar. The suit was completed with a neck tie, vest or waistcoat, and trousers
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Eton suit
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had 2 wide panels or lappets extending down the front of the dress and passed under the belt
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Fichu pelerine
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made of rubber were introduced in the late 1840’s
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Galoshes- (over shoe)
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a collapsible top hat for evening named for its inventor, was fitted with a spring so that the hat could be folded flat and carried under the arm
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Gibus hat
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full at the shoulder, gradually decreasing in size to the wrist where they ended in a fitted cuff
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Gigot sleeve- (leg-of-mutton sleeves)
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imitation of a man’s waistcoat
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Gilet corsage
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French for waistcoat
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Gilet
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means bodice
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Corsage
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general term for overcoats, single or double breasted, often to the ankle, their collars had a deep roll, were made with and without lapels
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Greatcoat
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waistcoats lengthened and developed a point at the front
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Hussar front(waistcoat)- (beak)
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extremely full from shoulder to wrist, where they gathered into a fitted cuff
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Imbecile, idiot sleeve
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a cross or heart of pearls around the neck
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Jeanette
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half – pantalets, pulled in at ankle and tied – worn under dress
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Leglets
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waterproof coat made of rubber and cut like a short, loose overcoat
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Mackintosh
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a short garment rather like a hybrid between a short mantle with points hanging down at either side of front
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Mantlet- (shawl-mantlet)
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full to the wrist, but tied in at intervals with ribbons or bands
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Marie sleeve
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