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    Fashion Industrial

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    Victorian fashion is considered modest because modesty was a valued virtue during this era. Primary sources like a 1843 painting from the fashion magazine Moniteur de la Mode show women and children dressed in unrevealing, fully covered outfits. Secondary sources note that even beachwear of the time fully covered the body in yards of fabric, though arms may have been bare from the elbow down. Fashion was heavily influenced by Queen Victoria and emphasized modest sleeves, a tiny waist, and full skirt.

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    Fashion Industrial

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    51 views8 pages
    Victorian fashion is considered modest because modesty was a valued virtue during this era. Primary sources like a 1843 painting from the fashion magazine Moniteur de la Mode show women and children dressed in unrevealing, fully covered outfits. Secondary sources note that even beachwear of the time fully covered the body in yards of fabric, though arms may have been bare from the elbow down. Fashion was heavily influenced by Queen Victoria and emphasized modest sleeves, a tiny waist, and full skirt.

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    Victorian fashion is considered modest because modesty was a valued virtue during this era. Primary sources like a 1843 painting from the fashion magazine Moniteur de la Mode show women and children dressed in unrevealing, fully covered outfits. Secondary sources note that even beachwear of the time fully covered the body in yards of fabric, though arms may have been bare from the elbow down. Fashion was heavily influenced by Queen Victoria and emphasized modest sleeves, a tiny waist, and full skirt.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    51 views8 pages

    Fashion Industrial

    Uploaded by

    api-304516328
    Victorian fashion is considered modest because modesty was a valued virtue during this era. Primary sources like a 1843 painting from the fashion magazine Moniteur de la Mode show women and children dressed in unrevealing, fully covered outfits. Secondary sources note that even beachwear of the time fully covered the body in yards of fabric, though arms may have been bare from the elbow down. Fashion was heavily influenced by Queen Victoria and emphasized modest sleeves, a tiny waist, and full skirt.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 8

    Was Victorian

    fashion
    modest?
    Rojan, Noah, Max, Alexis

    Thesis:

    Victorian fashion is modest because it was a valued


    virtue.

    Primary Source

    This is a painting that was included in the renown magazine


    Moniteur de la Mode. The magazine was published in 1843, and
    there were many articles on fashion.As you can see the children
    and women are dressed unrevealing and modest.

    Secondary Source
    Beachwear in Victorian times consisted of a costume which covered the entire
    body with yards of material. There were exceptions though - arms could be bare
    from the elbows down.

    Fashion Throughout the


    Era
    Huge influence by Queen Victoria
    sewing machine
    Modesty: a valued virtue
    sleeves
    tiny waist, voluminous skirt

    Portrait by Alexander Melville of


    Queen Victoria, 1845

    Opera singer
    Adelina Patti painted
    by
    Franz Xaver Winterh

    Princess Albert de
    Broglie

    illustration from the Englishwomans Domestic


    Magazine, written by Mrs Beeton

    Drawing of
    Victorian men
    1870s

    Bibliography
    "Late Victorian Era Clothing." : Late Victorian Era Fashion Plate. N.p., 1 Mar. 2012. Web. 02 Dec. 2015. <
    http://late-victorian-clothing.blogspot.com/2012/03/late-victorian-era-fashion-plate.html>
    Gonin, G. Le Moniteur de la Mode. 1892. Montieur de la Mode.
    <http://www.fashion-era.com/fashion_plates_old/0006_moniteur_de_la_mode.htm>
    Sandeen, Del. "Victorian Fashion History." Women's Fashion. N.p., n.d. Web. 2
    http://womens-fashion.lovetoknow.com/victorian-fashion-history>.

    Dec. 2015. <

    Rose, Tudor. Victorian Clothes. AboutBritain.com, 1999. Web. 2 Dec. 2015.


    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victorian_fashion#/media/File:Jean_auguste_dominique_ingres_princesse_albert_de_broglie.jpg
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victorian_fashion#/media/File:Mens_Coats_1872_Fashion_Plate.jpg

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