Exam 3 (Ch. 10-14)

Front 1

Banyan

Back 1

Loose fitting, colorful dressing gown/robe, worn at home & also on the street

Front 2

Bicorne

Back 2

Two cornered hat

Front 3

Bonnet Rouge

Back 3

Red cap of liberty, red cap worn during the late 1700s to support a wide side-to-side silhouette

Front 4

Carmagnole

Back 4

A short woolen or cloth jacket of a dark color

Front 5

Chemise

Back 5

Worn under the stay, under petticoat, & hoop

Front 6

Ditto Suit

Back 6

When coat, vest, & breeches are made of the same fabric

Front 7

Foretop

Back 7

(English word for toupee) brushing the hair straight back from the forehead & into a slightly elevated roll

Front 8

Jump

Back 8

Loose, unboned bodices worn at home to provide relief from tight corseting

Front 9

Paniers

Back 9

French word for "basket", means "hoops" in English, cage-like hoop skirt worn during the mid-1800s

Front 10

Pantalettes

Back 10

Long, straight, white drawers trimmed with rows of lace or tucks at the hem that became fashionable for a short time around 1809

Front 11

Pantaloons

Back 11

(More fashionable) were tightly fitting, ankle-length with stirrups in the instep

Front 12

Pelisse

Back 12

Was a full-length, high-waisted coat with an Empire silhouette

Front 13

Petticoat

Back 13

Dresses were open at the front to show it, visible underskirt

Front 14

Polonaise

Back 14

Fashionable from c. 1770-1785, was an overdress and petticoat in which the overskirt was puffed and looped by means of tapes and rings sewn into the skirt

Front 15

Queue

Back 15

18th century men's false ponytail worn at back of the neck & tied with a ribbon

Front 16

Reticule

Back 16

Small handbags with drawstrings at the top - worn strapped over the waist

Front 17

Robe a la Anglaise

Back 17

Had a close fit in the front & at the back, more popular in England (although also worn in France)

Front 18

Robe a la Francaise

Back 18

Full, pleated cut at the back & fitted front, more popular in France (although also worn in England)

Front 19

San Culottes

Back 19

"Without knee breeches", trousers worn by men who supported the Revolution

Front 20

Saque

Back 20

Worn over a dome-shaped hoop & might have a close front or be worn over a corset & petticoat

Front 21

Spats

Back 21

(Spatterdashers or gaiters) separate protective coverings that extended from the top of the shoe to some point below the knee, we're worn to protect the legs

Front 22

Spencer

Back 22

A short jacket cut to just below the neckline, made with sleeves or sleeveless, color usually contrasted with the rest of the costume

Front 23

Stay

Back 23

Corset

Front 24

Stock

Back 24

Stiffened neck bands that buckled or tied behind the neck

Front 25

Toupee

Back 25

(French word for foretop) brushing the hair straight back from the forehead & into a slightly elevated roll

Front 26

Tricorne

Back 26

Three cornered hat

Front 27

Bloomers

Back 27

Full trousers gathered in at the ankle ("Turkish Trousers")

Front 28

Cage Crinoline

Back 28

(Or hoop skirt) c. 1857 contributed to the popularity of very wide skirts; allowed for a full circle skirt, which was seen as a true innovation

Front 29

Chatelaines

Back 29

ornamental chains worn at the waist from which were suspended useful items (e.g., scissors)

Front 30

Chemisette

Back 30

Also known as fillers or tuckers, neckline cover, raised necklines, separate from the dress

Front 31

Corset

Back 31

Worn over the chemise; shaped to create the ideal outer silhouette (small waist, hourglass); after introduction of the crinoline, corsets shortened (no need to confine the hips); when the crinoline declined in size, corsets became tighter; reference to "stays" declined

Front 32

Engageantes

Back 32

Sleeves open at the end and worn with removable lace or muslin under sleeves

Front 33

Frock Coat

Back 33

Worn in place of outer coat for less formal wear; recognized by its looser fit & flat, turned-down collar, worn with skirts extending below the waist

Front 34

Greatcoat

Back 34

Single or double breasted; often long, reaching the ankle

Front 35

Mantlet

Back 35

(A shawl-mantlet) short garment rather like a hybrid between a shawl & a short mantle with points hanging down at either side of the front

Front 36

Pagoda

Back 36

Sleeves narrow at the shoulder that expanded abruptly to a wide mouth at the end

Front 37

Parasol

Back 37

Umbrella-like, meant to keep off the sun

Front 38

Pelerine

Back 38

Shoulder cover, wide cape-like collars that extended over the shoulders & down across the bosom, worn by women during the Romantic Period

Front 39

Sack Jacket

Back 39

For less formal occasion; loose, comfortable jacket with no waistline; it had fronts, center vents in back, sleeves without cuffs, & small collars with short lapels

Front 40

Snood

Back 40

A net that usually confined the hair in the daytime

Front 41

Tailcoat

Back 41

Cut short in front with extended tails in back; single or double breasted

Front 42

Bustle

Back 42

pad and/or spring combination worn during 1870-1880's to support fullness in back of skirts

Front 43

Dolman

Back 43

popular coat style worn by women during the 1870s and 1880s when going out of doors

Front 44

Shirtwaist

Back 44

blouses (waists) worn with gored skirts

Front 45

Leg-of-Mutton

Back 45

sleeve full at the shoulder, gradually decreasing to the wrist where they ended in a fitted cuff

Front 46

Union Suit

Back 46

(also called a combination) combine drawers and undervests into one garment

Front 47

Drawers

Back 47

buttoned closed in front and had a drawstring at the back for adjustment

Front 48

Tuxedo

Back 48

dress version of sack jacket

Front 49

Knickers

Back 49

(short for knickerbockers) baggy knee-length trousers

Front 50

Derby

Back 50

Front 51

Top Hats

Back 51

Front 52

Fedora

Back 52

Front 53

Straw Boater

Back 53