Accrington Web

Accrington Web (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/index.php)
-   Questions and Answers (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f66/)
-   -   Female 1912 fashion ? (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f66/female-1912-fashion-62043.html)

mumtotwo 29-07-2012 19:39

Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Right I need some help, i need to find a outfit for the 7th Sept but and this is why im struggling it needs to be in 1912 fashion! Im struggling to find descent pictures to get ideas from. So can you help??

Less 29-07-2012 19:47

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Type in ladies fashion 1912 to google and look at images.

mumtotwo 29-07-2012 19:51

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Just been trying that and all its showing me is fancy Titanic clothing, I want a female teachers outfit. I dont think they dressed as fancy lol

susie123 29-07-2012 19:51

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mumtotwo (Post 1005829)
Right I need some help, i need to find a outfit for the 7th Sept but and this is why im struggling it needs to be in 1912 fashion! Im struggling to find descent pictures to get ideas from. So can you help??

This is a brilliant site, I should start with the drawings on this page and go from there.

Costume Silhouettes Free Line Drawings 1910-1913

1912 was an interesting era when clothes were starting to break away from the restrictions of the Edwardian corset and move to something looser and easier which eventually ended up in the twenties free for all flapper era.

My favourite designer of this period is Paul Poiret, who really rewrote the rules.

Paul Poiret
Paul Poiret - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Good luck!

susie123 29-07-2012 19:56

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mumtotwo (Post 1005835)
Just been trying that and all its showing me is fancy Titanic clothing, I want a female teachers outfit. I dont think they dressed as fancy lol

Thought you might have wanted something for an evening do...

Type in Edwardian teacher to Google images, lots of pics there.

All you need is a long skirt, high collar blouse tucked in with belt, and a tie.

MargaretR 29-07-2012 20:00

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
1 Attachment(s)
This is my grandmother on her wedding day at the turn of the century.
She wasn't a teacher but her dad was.

mumtotwo 29-07-2012 20:10

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Thank you all, Got some great ideas now. xx

Retlaw 29-07-2012 20:45

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:

Originally Posted by mumtotwo (Post 1005835)
Just been trying that and all its showing me is fancy Titanic clothing, I want a female teachers outfit. I dont think they dressed as fancy lol

Will this do

katex 29-07-2012 21:37

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:

Originally Posted by susie123 (Post 1005838)
All you need is a long skirt, high collar blouse tucked in with belt, and a tie.

Reckon you are not far out there, Sue.

This is a 'photo of my uncle at school in 1908 ... ok, few years earlier, but wouldn't have moved on that much. Love the collar/tie the teacher on the right has (well, not really):

Attachment 23185

The boys' outfits craic me up ... my uncle is the one holding the reins of the horse.... lol.

cashman 29-07-2012 21:54

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mumtotwo (Post 1005829)
Right I need some help, i need to find a outfit for the 7th Sept but and this is why im struggling it needs to be in 1912 fashion! Im struggling to find descent pictures to get ideas from. So can you help??

P.M. Kate, she may lend yeh one.:hidewall::hidewall::hidewall:

garinda 29-07-2012 22:21

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Susie's right.

Female clothing, for someone such as a schoolmistress, is gradually becoming less structured by the pre-war years, though the overall look is still chaste, and drab in colour.

You'd probably still be wearing button-through boots, and ankles would still best be covered, if you want to keep your job.

;):D

jaysay 30-07-2012 08:14

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Retlaw (Post 1005854)
Will this do

Which ones you Walter:)

katex 30-07-2012 12:06

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman (Post 1005865)
P.M. Kate, she may lend yeh one.:hidewall::hidewall::hidewall:

You got a death wish, Cashy ....:knife:

Actually, surprised I don't have a blouse similar .. have worn that sort of outfit in one or two productions ... must have been hired.

Love to see a 'photo, Mumtotwo once you have sorted it.

mobertol 30-07-2012 13:09

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
2 Attachment(s)
A couple of old family photos from around that time: My Gt grandfather/mother and first 2 children.

Then one of my Gt-Gt Uncle William taken in 1913 -the women have nice outfits and I love the men in boater hats!

susie123 30-07-2012 14:55

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda (Post 1005867)
Susie's right.

Female clothing, for someone such as a schoolmistress, is gradually becoming less structured by the pre-war years, though the overall look is still chaste, and drab in colour.

You'd probably still be wearing button-through boots, and ankles would still best be covered, if you want to keep your job.

;):D

The hairdo helps as well if you can manage it.

katex 30-07-2012 15:07

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:

Originally Posted by susie123 (Post 1005929)
The hairdo helps as well if you can manage it.

Didn't they call it a cottage loaf ? ....:D

Attachment 23199

susie123 30-07-2012 15:29

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by katex (Post 1005931)
Didn't they call it a cottage loaf ? ....:D

The very same Kate, couldn't think of the name!

MargaretR 30-07-2012 15:55

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
That style was back in fashion in 1961 - was a variation of the 'bee hive'.
I actually had my hair done that way for my first wedding.
It was easy to keep a tiara on between the two layers.

susie123 30-07-2012 16:11

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 1005940)
That style was back in fashion in 1961 - was a variation of the 'bee hive'.
I actually had my hair done that way for my first wedding.
It was easy to keep a tiara on between the two layers.

Yes, I was bridesmaid twice around that time and had that style, with the headdress round the gap in the middle. Only difference between then and 1912 was that in the early 60s my hair was fairly short so the fullness was achieved by backcombing rather than piling long hair up.

mobertol 31-07-2012 06:57

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by susie123 (Post 1005947)
Yes, I was bridesmaid twice around that time and had that style, with the headdress round the gap in the middle. Only difference between then and 1912 was that in the early 60s my hair was fairly short so the fullness was achieved by backcombing rather than piling long hair up.

I can remember watching my mum back-combing her hair in the mirror when I was a little girl and then using loads of hairspray. She had a red wig for going out too and a turquoise sparkly trouser-suit (sequinned -very Cilla Black!):D

jaysay 31-07-2012 09:02

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mobertol (Post 1006054)
I can remember watching my mum back-combing her hair in the mirror when I was a little girl and then using loads of hairspray. She had a red wig for going out too and a turquoise sparkly trouser-suit (sequinned -very Cilla Black!):D

A larra larra laughs:D

mobertol 31-07-2012 11:06

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay (Post 1006069)
A larra larra laughs:D

Even more so when she was getting the wig ready to use she used to brush it and back-comb that to -at times it looked like Ken Dodd's hairdo!:p

(I hope she doesn't read any of this or I'll be getting into trouble)

garinda 31-07-2012 17:00

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Think Rose on her day off, for a prim, neat hair style.

The year Lady Marjorie went down on the Titanic.

Not later, when she became a bit flapperish, and had a bobbed Eton crop.

US Angel 04-08-2012 01:55

Re: Female 1912 fashion ?
 
Was Thinking Upstairs Downstairs or Downton Abbey or Mary Poppins


All times are GMT. The time now is 02:20.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.6.1
© 2003-2013 AccringtonWeb.com