1690's Women's Fashion. Top Left 1690; Top Right 1689; Bottom 1690
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1690s fashion
Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for 1690s fashion. Get inspired and try out new things.
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1694 (publication date) Madame la Duchesse de Lesdiguières by Robert Bonnart published by Henri Bonnart (British Museum). From their Web site; cleaned up background and outer frame with Photoshop.
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1690's Men's Fashion.
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1680s Women's Fashion. James II, France.
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1690s Unknown Italian attributed to Pere Francesco Chitaddini. From pinterest.com/pocketmuseum/1600-1699-women-in-works-of-art/1690s/.
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The last half of the 17th century. This is an overview to cover popular styles, not a complete record of every particular fashion. For those who has missed the gentlemen, their turn will come. In the late 1640's this style became popular and kept it popularity for several decades. It had a boned bodice, omitting the need for separate stays, a neckline that showed the shoulders and large puffed sleeves that could en under the elbow or be quite short. The bodice could be plain or heavily…
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Winter, Jacob Gole, 1690 - 1700
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The Thirty Year's War had ended and so did the military fashion of that time. The men's fashion of the 1650's-1700's became more relaxed as with the feeling in Europe. Military boots became shoes, yards of decorative ribbon, and baggy breeches became incredibly popular. This time period in fashion was also of great change and variation. Boy child wearing skirt and ruff. Skull cap on head. He would wear similar clothing until he was 6 to 8 years of age then he would be breeched (or receive…
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This high quality print of the Marquise de Maintenon wearing a mantua with a small bustle gives an ides of what brought Louis XIV to her.
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The Mantua style appeared between the last years of the 17th century and the early part of the 18th century and was used by noble ladies as a formal day wear. At first it was considered a loose gown in comparison to the tightly laced gowns normally used at Louis XIV's court. Originally, this style was only worn as a casual robe under the name of a robe de chambre which was considered informal but still decent enough to receive guests in. At this point it was more a robe than an actual dress…
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