Boyish Collection
"Boyish: A Journey Through Time and Style" Step back in time to the year 1927, when Eve Adamised captivated audiences with her boyish charm
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Boyish: A Journey Through Time and Style" Step back in time to the year 1927, when Eve Adamised captivated audiences with her boyish charm. The echoes of her allure can still be felt today. Venture further into history and find yourself at Wigan Pier, where a young Rupert Brooke immortalized his boyish spirit on canvas in 1911. His oil painting captures the essence of youth and innocence. In 1928, Fraulein von Poremski dared to defy societal norms by sporting an unusual Eton crop. Her cropped hair became a symbol of rebellion against traditional femininity. Witness Vesta Tilley transform herself with a wig, embracing the freedom that comes with adopting a more boyish appearance. She epitomizes the power of self-expression through style. A black-and-white photograph reveals Miss Iris Hawkins dressed as a boy, challenging gender expectations even before it was widely accepted. Her courage paved the way for future generations. Marjorie Craigie's tapestries tell stories of strength and resilience, often featuring women who embrace their inner tomboy while remaining true to themselves. Fraulein von Poremski returns once again in 1928, proudly displaying her cropped hair as she defies conventions yet again. Her boldness inspires others to break free from societal constraints. Even street boys couldn't help but be impressed by smart young women who embraced a boyish look. Their confidence shone through their attire and left an indelible mark on those around them. Travel back to 1885 when "Boyish Pranks" were captured on canvas by an artist whose brush strokes celebrated youthful mischief and adventure. La Garconne emerges in the late 1920s-30s as painted silk showcases this iconic fashion trend that blurred gender lines and empowered women to embrace their own unique sense of style.