1770s fashion

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1780 Fashion Plate, 1700s Fashion Plates, 1770s Fashion Plates, Rococo Fashion Plate, 1780s Fashion Plate, 18th Century Fashion Plates, Georgian Fashion 18th Century, Rococo Fashion Illustration, 1783 Fashion

If you're anything like us, you have probably been really into the moment the color pink is having in fashion this summer, thanks to a certain iconic doll. It's been really fun and inspiring to see people from all different aesthetic groups and fashion spaces

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Lisa Göransson
Dress -- 1770-75 -- French -- Cotton -- The Costume Institute at The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1760s Fashion Plates, Sacque Gown, 1770s Fashion, 18th Century Dresses, 1700 Fashion, 18th Century Dress, Rococo Fashion, 18th Century Costume, 18th Century Clothing

The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Vanity Fair: A Treasure Trove from the Costume Institute," December 15, 1977–September 3, 1978.Saint Louis Art Museum. "Vanity Fair: Four Centuries of Fashion from The Metropolitan Museum of Art," February 3, 1979–April 1, 1979

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Coleen Budreau
Dress, French, c.1760 (sleeve detail). The fabric of this gown was patterned in the Rococo style which was prevalent between the 1740s–1770s. Characterized by a retreat from naturalism, these fabrics with their rich colors and meanderings of flowering vines and patterned areas reminiscent of lace or white work   Gowns made in this style known as sack, where box pleated fabric flows from the nape of the neck to the floor, were fashionable for formal occasions. Laura Frantz, 1700 Fashion, 18th Century Dress, Rococo Fashion, 18th Century Costume, 18th Century Clothing, Century Dress, 18th Century Fashion, Century Clothing

Dress, French, c.1760 (sleeve detail). The fabric of this gown was patterned in the Rococo style which was prevalent between the 1740s–1770s. Characterized by a retreat from naturalism, these fabrics with their rich colors and meanderings of flowering vines and patterned areas reminiscent of lace or white work Gowns made in this style known as sack, where box pleated fabric flows from the nape of the neck to the floor, were fashionable for formal occasions.

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Steve