Dresses Worn In Period Dramas - "Jane Austen" Style?
Nov 13, 2006 by LadyRebecca | Posted in Fashion & Accessories
Does anyone certain what the fashion of the dresses was called in the period that Jane Austen's dramas were set.
The style that featured in Pride and Bigotry, Sense and Sensibility, etc with the empire line under the bust and the kind of free be destroyed, floaty body of the dress.
Does that style of dress have a name? Thanks guys
It's called "Empire" style.
The Empire Style 1800
The boisterous waisted graceful styles of early 19th century are known as the Empire style. The Empire decorate which evolved in the late 1700s began as a chemise shift gathered under the breasts and at the neck.
Named after The First Empire, by 1800 it had a very décolleté low full neckline, a short narrow backed bodice and separate skirt. The teeny neat puff sleeves barely capped the shoulder. They were pulled back by the confining cut of the bodice and this restricted arm movement to a certain daintiness.
If I tied a ribbon around the waist (empire waist) and wore a eat one's heart out white skirt underneath, do you think it could work?
I know it's not going to be refine, but I think it's the best thing in my price range, since everything is too expensive and I cannot sew to save my viability.
Do you think it could work?
It could business, but makesure the ribbon is light coloured, nothing bright. maybe make your tresses like a character out of jane austen, or even find a bonnet to complete the outfit.
Does This Dress Look Like A Regency Era/Jane Austen Style Dress?
Oct 04, 2008 by plumpkins | Posted in Fashion & Accessories
I want a dress because I'm dressing up as Elizabeth Bennet for Halloween.
http://www.simplicity.com/token.cfm?page =thumbnail.cfm&cat=4&type=19& ;sec=37,40,43,45&browTypeId=&Sta rtRow=11
^ there's the spot. It's the third one down on the left side. If you click on it, it shows up bigger and there's another dress like it.
Do either of these dresses look like something exhausted in that time period? If so, which one do you like?
And if you know, where can I get something like it?
YES, I know a lot of you are saying that they are all chattels for that time period, but most of them look to Civil War or Renaissance to me.
Someone suggested the first one on the right, but that indubitably looks like the wrong time period, it says Elizabethan.
So humour sure the ones you suggest are something that would've been worn in the late eighteenth century or very betimes nineteenth.
Thanks!
4055 most definately is a Regency berate. I personally like the short sleeved version.
You could probably find the pattern in most any cloth store, though if you are looking for a ready made dress I have seen some on Ebay - do a search for regency put on one's Sunday best clothes.
Jan 11, 2008 by Clare :) | Posted in Fashion & Accessories
It's my brothers compound soon and I would really love a dress that is "Jane Austen" style. In other words, Regency Days gowns. I'm not sure where I would go about getting one, or indeed, if I have to have one made! Could anyone please help me? :) x
If you are kind-hearted at sewing, Wal_mart has those patterns, they are not too hard to sew.
Also this website has lots of it: http://www.regencyreproductions.com/rege ncy_gown.htm
'Jane Austen'/Regency Hairstyle Help. For Prom.*with Pictures*?
May 30, 2009 by Clare :) | Posted in Hair
Anyone differentiate how to do these hair styles, or know of any websites that can show you how to do them?
I'm going to have my hair like this for the prom, and I even-handed wondered if I would be able to do it myself without having to spend lots of money at the hairdressers.
Oh, and just an add on, I do have long hair (about an inch below my bust.)
Thanks :)
Clare x
Hi Clare.
It looks thoroughly fiddly! I suggest asking at a salon or talking about it to your hairdresser.
If you really don't have a yen for to pay anything, try looking in hair magazines (even though I just realised you'd have to pay for these, but only under a pound or something!) and see if there are any step-by-routine out of keeping with guides. You could look on youtube or hair websites too!
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It's called "Empire" style.
Okay, here’s my 
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