Regency Reader
  Menu
Skip to content
  • About
    • My Books
    • Review Submissions
    • Ratings & Ethics
    • Reg Rom
  • Advertise
  • Reviews
    • Books by Plot Type
    • Reviews by Rating
    • 0-1 Flames
    • 2-3 Flames
    • 4-5 Flames
  • Regency History
  • Reader ?
  • Regency Resources
    • Regency Resources
      • Purchase Confirmation
      • Checkout
    • Regency Lingo
    • Regency Money
    • Regency Female Name Generator
    • Regency Male Name Generator
« Regency Reader Questions: Fashion Plates and Ideal Body Types
Regency Culture and Society: 10 Maxims for Conduct in Life (6) »

Regency Fashions: Cravate Mathematique

By Anne | September 28, 2021 - 7:06 am |October 8, 2021 Regency Fashion

 

LESSON XII Cravate Mathématique Plate C fig 20 REGULARITY and proportion are the essentials of every art In a beautiful landscape we are occasionally delighted with the kuotted and bent trunk of the
majestic oak but the correct and beautiful proportion of a Grecian column even in ruins rivets our attention and excites our wonder and admiration The Crarate Mathématique is a combination of symmetry and regularity the style is grave and severe and the slightest wrinkle is strictly prohibited The ends should be geometrically correct and must bear examination even by the aid of a compass they should descend obliquely from each side and form two acute angles in crossing all the folds in a horizontal direction forming the two acute and opposite angles of a triangle which the Mathématique must always strictly represent Black is generally worn and is made either of taffeta or Levantine A whalebone stiffener is requisite

From The Art of Tying the Cravat: Demonstrated in Sixteen Lessons (1828).

For more on cravats:

Regency Fashion: Putting on a Cravat – Regency Reader (regrom.com)

Regency Fashion: The Cravat a l’Americaine – Regency Reader (regrom.com)

Regency Fashion: Cravate a la Byron – Regency Reader (regrom.com)

Regency Fashion: Cravate Sentimentale – Regency Reader (regrom.com)

Regency Fashion: The Cravate en Cascade – Regency Reader (regrom.com)

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr
  • Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest

Like this:

Like Loading…

Discover more from Regency Reader

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Tagged 1800s, 19th century, cravats, fashions, regency, Regency England, regency fashion, regency men, the mathematical. Bookmark the permalink.
« Regency Reader Questions: Fashion Plates and Ideal Body Types
Regency Culture and Society: 10 Maxims for Conduct in Life (6) »

Comments are closed.

  • When passion and patience collide.

    When passion and patience collide.

    Joss Melville comes to London to search for Sam Dane, the man she almost eloped with five years before, but he is now a hardened war veteran with a sense of duty but no passion. To hold onto him, she invents the Discreet Detectives and enlists him to save two young women from the clutches of Lord Thaw. Sam forgives himself for the failed elopement and falls in love with Joss again, just before she is kidnapped by Lord Thaw.

  • Regency History Categories

    • Regency Advertisements
    • Regency Beauty
    • Regency Crime and Punishment
    • Regency Culture and Society
    • Regency Customs
    • Regency Destinations
    • Regency Dish
    • Regency Economy
    • Regency Estates
    • Regency Events
    • Regency Fashion
    • Regency Film and TV
    • Regency Folklore
    • Regency Health and Medicine
    • Regency Hot Spots
    • Regency Household
    • Regency Literature
    • Regency Men
    • Regency Miscellany
    • Regency Mystery
    • Regency Non-Fiction
    • Regency Pastimes
    • Regency Reader Questions
    • Regency Science and Invention
    • Regency Tips
    • Regency Travel
    • Regency Villains
    • Regency Women of Character
    • Regency Words
    • Representing Regency
  • Authors, Books by Heat, and More Content

  • Recent Reviews

    Hearth or Heart by Emily LaneGhosts, Graveyards, and Grey Ladies by Samantha Holt, chastity bowlin, marie higgins, katherine lyons, nadine millard, aviva orr, kate robbins, anne rollins, jennifer seasons, margaux thorne, charlotte wren, jennifer ashleyThe Castle of Otranto by Horace WalpoleBridgerton Revisited by Paul ChrystalCaroline Lee by Caroline Lee
  • Download for Free!

    Download for Free!

    Wondered what the weather temps were like in Regency England? Or curious about significant weather events? Download our free database, created at Regency Reader request!

  • THREE BAGS FULL

    THREE BAGS FULL

    Hope is only a thought away.

    Jessica Tibbs is a woman of action and capable of shooting the highwayman trying to steal an old lady's jewels. But the thief turns out to be the brother of the man she falls in love with. Harrison Weston is entranced by a penniless girl who is not hopeless, but spirited enough to find solutions to all the problems plaguing him and his estate.

  • There is no holiday from evil

    There is no holiday from evil

    The last thing you expect at Christmas is a murder, not to mention the attempted murders of Joss’s father and brother, Hugh and Archie. Sam and Joss Dane, the Discreet Detectives, must solve a case close to home before someone they love is killed. Suspects are thin on the ground, but that doesn't matter since they have no evidence and little in the way of motives. As Twelfth Night approaches, no one is feeling safe.

  • Now on Sale on Kindle!

    Now on Sale on Kindle!

    Take a deep dive into the history of masquerades in Regency Britain, with Anne as your guide! Readers are saying: Anne "transports readers to another world" and "I am in awe of the author's...depth of research and knowledge."

  • Enjoy our content? Buy us a coffee!

    Enjoy our content?  Buy us a coffee!

    If you love our content, consider buying us a cup of coffee. Thank you for being a Regency Reader!

  • Professional Reader
  • Follow Us

    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • TikTok
    • Bluesky
    • Facebook
  • Follow
  • Subscribe to Blog via Email

    Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

    Join 327 other subscribers
Regency Reader | Powered by Mantra & WordPress.
Facebook Contact Instagram Pinterest GoodReads

%d