Fancy bodices and bonnets. No more shawls, just long sleeves
Fuller skirts with 3/4 length dress
Huge puffy sleeves and narrow skirts.
between the 1820-1830's
Silk becomes the fabric of the wealthy. Frilly bodices
Draw strings ate the neck, waist, and sleeves
Woman wore their best dresses on Sundays only
Hoop skirts with lower waists with tighter bocies. Jacket bodices with blouses underneithe
Off the sholder V neack tops to dresses.
Plaids were all the rage. Worn still with hoop skirts
the bustle gown was worn by prominet familys
Drappery and gloves were the main things worn with the bustle gowns. Along with the bustled black dresses.
Evening gowns are the only ones with low neck lines
Sleeves are huge and dresses are only big in the back
the delineator
THE DELINEATOR
a new silhouette emerged from Callot Soeurs
Cloche hats remained popular
trend toward wide shoulders and narrow waists
high-heeled lower-platform mules--"Candies" made of molded plastic with a single leather strap over the ball of the foot or "BareTraps" made of wood becoming very popular.
first collection of the House of Dior
Ivy League look
suits featured lightly fitted jackets reaching below the waist and shorter, narrower skirts.
Mary Quant introduced the mini-skirt
"space look", with trouser suits, white boots, goggles, and box-shaped dresses. skirts went three inches above the knee.
Bell-bottomed trousers were a new alternative to the capris
androgynous hippie look was in style.
tight-fitting shorts, called hot pants
The jersey wrap dress
brief craze for transparent plastic trousers worn with leotards underneath.
spaghetti-strapped tank tops and shirt-waist dresses were also worn
Leg warmers, became a teen trend at about the same time; their popularity, and that of sweatshirts with their collars cut off