Dad and I were looking up men's Titanic clothing and came across this article which has great information on men's styles from 1912. If you're interested in creating a more authentic impression for the ball, check out the info and links at the site below:
http://www.vintagedancer.com/edwardian-titanic-mens-formal-suit-titanic-memorial-cruise/
Showing posts with label mens fashion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mens fashion. Show all posts
Saturday, March 31, 2012
1912 Menswear Article
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Fashion Inspiration & Sewing Patterns
Here's a link to an article on 1912 fashion with quite a few pictures of clothes, hats, and hairstyles:
http://sensibility.com/blog/reproducing-1912-fashions-remember-titanic/
In that article there is a link to a post with more links to lots of 1912 sewing patterns, for those of you interested in making your dress (and are like me and haven't decided on a style yet :-):
http://historicalsewing.com/sifting-through-endless-edwardian-patterns
And... once again, please RSVP if you haven't already! We are still waiting on a lot of people to let us know whether they are or are not coming (we'd like to know either way :-).
http://sensibility.com/blog/reproducing-1912-fashions-remember-titanic/
In that article there is a link to a post with more links to lots of 1912 sewing patterns, for those of you interested in making your dress (and are like me and haven't decided on a style yet :-):
http://historicalsewing.com/sifting-through-endless-edwardian-patterns
And... once again, please RSVP if you haven't already! We are still waiting on a lot of people to let us know whether they are or are not coming (we'd like to know either way :-).
Labels:
1912 fashion,
gentlemen,
ladies,
ladies fashion,
mens fashion
Wednesday, January 11, 2012
Men's 1912 Fashion
We stated in the invitation that gentlemen are not obligated to wear authentic 1912 clothing; if, however, you are interested in being period correct, here is some info for you!
The most formal evening dress remained a dark tail coat and trousers with a dark or light waistcoat. Evening wear was worn with a white bow tie and a shirt with a winged collar. The less formal dinner jacket or tuxedo, which featured a shawl collar with silk or satin facings, now generally had a single button.
From Wikipedia
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