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 Health and Medicine: Ointments for Itch
Regency Household: A French Sofa »

Regency Fashion: Evening and Morning Dress (1815)

By Anne | April 2, 2023 - 7:40 am |April 24, 2023 Regency Fashion

FASHIONS FOR LADIES PLATE 18 EVENING DRESS WHITE satin petticoat richly ornamented at the feet with white satin trimming a deep flounce of blond lace gathered full into a narrow heading of corresponding trimming and tastefully laid on in festoons above the lower border body white satin plain fronts open to a point in the centre of the waist the back to correspond very narrow on the shoulder and the neck exposed the body trimmed entirely round the top with a full plaiting of blond lace short fuli sleeves ornamented with satin trimming corresponding with the bottom of the dress the waist very short Hat composed of white satin narrow turban front oruamented with a full plume of ostrich feathers Necklace and cross of satin bead or pearl ear drops and armlets to correspond Grecian scarf or shawl a pale buff colour embroidered with shaded morone silk in Grecian characters and fancifully disposed on the figure

clocks Slippers of buff satin or kid trimmed with silver White gloves of French kid drawn over the elbow Fan of carved ivory or sandal wood Plain silk stockings with laced négligé of demi length is confined at the top by a narrow collar or gathered into a Vandyke ruff and is worn with a coloured silk handkerchief tied carelessly round the neck and is fastened down the PLATE 19 MORNING DRESS front with bows and tassels AA loose robe of fine cambric or mob cap composed of net and worked jaconot muslin over a petti Brussels lace decorated with a coat of the same flounced with cluster of flowers and bows of French trimming long full sleeve satin ribbon Hair curled in the confined at the wrist with treble neck Slippers or sandals of palę drawings and ornamented with cor tan coloured kid tan coloured kid Gloves en suite responding trimming The robe or

The designs and descriptions appeared in the April 1815 issue of Ackermann’s Repository.

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, ackermann's repository, evening dress, morning dress, regency, Regency England, regency fashion, regency women, regency women's clothing, regency women's fashion, women. Bookmark the permalink.
« Regency Health and Medicine: Ointments for Itch
Regency Household: A French Sofa »

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

    Romance Readers and Romance Writers: A Satirical Novel by Sarah GreenHearth 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 Chrystal
  • 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