Fashionable Silhouette Through History and Corset Fashions
The article traces corsets from ancient girdles to Catherine de Medici and Elizabeth I, noting how silhouettes defined eras. It contrasts rigid Victorian stays with modern, artful corset design that achieves the proper lines without sacrificing movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine
Elizabeth
England
Venus
Cleopatra
Homer
Juno
Cestus
Catherine de Medici
France
Catherine
The Modern Corset Aims For Natural Silhouette And Comfort
A historical guide explains corset design focusing on supple materials, minimal ironing, and comfort. It notes that modern corsets support rather than constrict, allow varied postures, and restore graceful lines upon standing. Proper fit, hygiene knowledge, and careful lacing ensure the silhouette stays natural and not overly tight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Stage Fashions and Star Styles in Happiness and Chalice
Stage fashion notes from Happiness show Jenny’s brown serge chemise-frock with accordion panels and square scalloped lace, while Violet Kemble Cooper flaunts gold rhinestone attire and a black satin ensemble with elegant drapery. Ethel Barrymore’s Chalice showcases gray crepe de chine, a black-tulle gown, and bold accessories including a parasol, lisere hat, and a velvet wrap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurette Taylor
J. Hartley
Miss Taylor
Jenny
Violet Kemble Cooper
Cooper
Ethel Barrymore
Empire Theatre
Miss Barrymore
Fashionable knitting bags evolve with trends and practicality
The article surveys evolving fashion in knitting bags for women, noting rapid shifts from oversized monstrous chairs to smaller designs. It highlights styles like sock bags, silk-lined bags for portable knitting, patent leather models, and service bags with auxiliary pockets, plus beach and travel variants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arvery
I Boon
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