Lately I'm working on my new collection.
It's my first collection ever and I feel like
these great
designers before an important fashion show.
Busy bee and so totally excited!
Here's a sneak peek at the new collection...
although it's not listed yet... but soon I hope!
Here's a sneak peek at the new collection...
although it's not listed yet... but soon I hope!
SO… this collection is going to be all about
the Victorian refined elegance jewelry that I
make
from beads, pearls and crystals.
from beads, pearls and crystals.
What do I like about the Victorian Fashion?
Look at the Gigot sleeves which “collapsed”
around a woman’s arms at the early period’s fashion (1837-1860)
![]() |
| http://www.fashion-era.com/images/Victorians/confmarb415x20.jpg |
To balance the effect of the cage crinoline,
sleeves were like large bells too and sometimes
had open splits allowing for lavish decorative
sleeve hemlines and detachable false under
sleeves called engageantes.
sleeves were like large bells too and sometimes
had open splits allowing for lavish decorative
sleeve hemlines and detachable false under
sleeves called engageantes.
![]() |
| http://www.fashion-era.com/images/Victorians/engagdoubx20.jpg |
And
the dresses which showed off a woman’s neckline.
![]() |
| http://www.fashion-era.com/images/Victorians/earlyvichearth510x20.jpg |
Skirts were worn so that they poofed out like
an umbrella from the waist on down.
And then - “Princess line” one-piece gowns of
the mid-to-late period (1860-1901), which
eventually evolved into dresses with trailers,
that being that parts of the formal dress
lagged (better known as “trains”) behind the
woman wearing it.
And the amusing ways they found to Show off their elegance
So beautiful... so time consuming to wear...
Tell me about it down here.
Thanks for stopping by.




















It would be interesting to see them drive a car in that outfit:-)
ReplyDeleteHa...ha...that would be interesting :)
ReplyDelete