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women's clothing through the years by Lamese Zaarour

  • The Early 19 century

    The Early 19 century
    In the early 19th century(1800s) Women basically could only wear dresses or skirts. In the 1830s the sleeves had puffed sleeves, In the 1850s they wore frames of steel wire called crinolines under their skirts so it could look fancy and pretty. However, In the late 1860s Victorian women started to wear a kind of half crinoline.
  • The type of fabric being used in the 1800s

    The thin muslin( a type of fabric) favored in the 1800s remained into the beginning of this fifteen-year period, but when muslin was used after 1825 it was used in greater quantities per dress. Before 1825 there was gossip that European society women in thin muslin dresses would douse themselves with so much water that the garments which clung to them seemed almost nonexistent.
  • the accessories for the womens outfits

    the accessories for the womens outfits
    Gloves were an important part of a woman's outfit. Long, elbow length.
    Folding fans were a popular accessory of the era. they are usually Pretty lace or painted pictures decorated the fan that was supported on tortoise shell, wood, or ivory sticks.
    The rich women wore brooches, hair combs, necklaces, rings, and bracelets adorned with diamonds, pearls, garnets,rubies, and emeralds set in gold. Less wealthy people wore pearls or garnets
  • Women's clothing during 1840s

    Women's clothing during 1840s
    During the era the most obvious features were the sleeves. Because from 1825-1840 the sleeves were puffed at the top with a tapering lower sleeve, puffed in a huge billow from shoulder to elbow, puffed only at the elbow, puffed from shoulder to wrist in a tapering billow, and puffed in suspension from a dropped shoulder
  • The hairstyles in the 1870s

    The hairstyles in the 1870s
    In the 1870s, hair was worn parted at the center and pulled to the back of the head with some curls framing the face. Large braids or long curls hung down the back of the head. And lastly The back of women's hair often mirrored the back of the skirt.
  • The Bustle Era: Women's Fashions of the 1870s and 1880s

    Women's clothing in the 1870s and 1880s was heavily trimmed, looked fancy, and lastly draped. The hourglass figure of the mid-19th century gave way to a longer, slimmer silhouette with narrow skirts. Emphasis on the back of the skirt grew from fabric gathered at the rear to the exaggerated, shelf-like bustle of the mid 1880s.
  • Women's clothing in 1878- 1883

    Women's clothing in 1878- 1883
    The bustle grew small with the introduction of the corslet. The skirt grew a long, heavy train( but not to heavy). Embellishments appeared low and at the back of the skirt. Narrow skirts made walking difficult, resulting in small, mincing steps.
  • history of women fashoin by ; https://glamourdaze.com/history-of-womens-fashion/1900-to-1919

    history of women fashoin by ; https://glamourdaze.com/history-of-womens-fashion/1900-to-1919
    "The previous century had produced crinolines, bustles, polonaises, dolmans, abundant frills and furbelow’s of every description. But the new century, at the height of the Belle Epoch was bowing to simplicity. Though details were still elaborate, fussy trimmings and unnatural lines were gradually being abandoned. This trend of simplicity was enormously intensified and sped up by the The Great War, which clearly established two great principles in women’s dress freedom and convenience."
  • lip gloss in the 2000s

    In the 2000s, the frostier your lips were, the better they looked. No outfit felt complete without applying three to seven layers of pink lip gloss with a shimmery finish.
  • Early 2000s fashion for women

    Early 2000s fashion for women
    "If you’re putting together a casual style for women, think crop tops, hoodies, low-rise flared jeans, cargo pants, daisy dukes, jean skirts, off the shoulder tops, ribbed sweaters, with platform sandals, Ugg boots, or sneakers. Common looks for men included, distressed denim, cargo pants, tracksuits, rugby or polo shirts, flip flops, oxford shoes, and sneakers." So basically women during this time could wear jeans, crop tops, dresses and many more!
  • streetwear for women in the mid to late 2000s

    Streetwear is often focused as casual clothing, for example, jeans, tees, and sneakers. Then In the late 2000s, popular streetwear styles included distressed skinny jeans, baggy tops, loose or fitted tracksuits, track pants, hoodies, graphic t-shirts, vintage thrift shop tees, and Tommy Hilfiger and U.S. Polo Assn. brands. Sneakers were an important part of the look, especially retro Nike Air Jordan’s and Adidas Yeezys.
  • low rise jeans in the early 2000s

    In the early 2000s, the back middle belt loop of a pair of low-rise jeans was probably the most touched thing in junior highs and high schools across the country.
  • Emo clothing in the 2000s

    Emo clothing in the 2000s
    "Emo fashion trickled into the mainstream in the mid-2000s and took cues from goth and punk styles. Outfits were often all or mostly black with skinny jeans, band t-shirts, studded belts, and checkered Vans. No emo outfit was complete without the right hairstyle, most common were choppy cuts with long side-swept bangs dyed black, platinum blonde, or a bright color."
  • late 2000s clothing for women; https://www.centralcasting.com/quick-guide-2000s-fashion/

    late 2000s clothing for women; https://www.centralcasting.com/quick-guide-2000s-fashion/
    "For women, crop tops were replaced with camisoles and miniskirts gave way to babydoll, bubble skirt, and sweater dresses. There was also a 1980s and 1990s revival that reintroduced neon colors, animal prints, geometric shapes, light denim jeggings, and ripped acid washed jeans that were worn with gladiator sandals, ballet flats, and headbands. An oversized look started to gain popularity, but it was subtler than the traditional ’80s fit.