In NewYork Public Library (NYPL), we can find a magazine which name is “The Peterson’s Magazine” published between 1843 and 1898. In 1866 Peterson's Magazine began to feature double-sized color fashion plates engraved on steel, woodcuts of the newest clothing, and colored patterns for all varieties of needlework. In the XIX century women knew how to sew, and if they did not know they could pay other women to sew for them their clothes. They take as an example to follow the pictures that appered in magazines of that epoch. Here we can see an example of that pictures:
 |
| January 1870 |
 |
| Hats and bonnet's style (May, 1870) |
 |
| February 1870 |
 |
| Dressing gown (March, 1870) |
 |
| Pattern (June 1870) |
 |
| April 1870 |
 |
| August 1870 |
 |
| Walking dress (1870) |
 | ||
Winter cloak and widow's costume (1883)
|
Women looks pretty in that costume Prairie Underground tiny dancer
ResponderEliminarEste comentario ha sido eliminado por un administrador del blog.
ResponderEliminarThat's a lovely post, have a look at mine. (SChic and Comfortable: The Best Mixed-Season Formal Outfits)
ResponderEliminarThat's a lovely post, have a look at mine. From Office to Outing: Versatile Polo Shirts for Any Day
ResponderEliminar