Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Formal Wear Collection (page 3)

"Stepping into the Past: A Glimpse Through History" Immerse yourself in the world as we take a journey through time



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Stepping into the Past: A Glimpse Through History" Immerse yourself in the world as we take a journey through time. From the dapper suits worn by American Gangster Al Capone to the elegant gowns of New Year's Nocturne in 1892 New York, these fashion choices have left an indelible mark on history. In 1884-86, Provost Hugh Ballingall captured attention with his oil-on-canvas masterpiece, showcasing refined individuals adorned in their finest attire. Meanwhile, a stereoview slide from circa 1900 reveals the intimate moments of a bride preparing for her wedding ceremony, assisted by her devoted maid and friend. The glamour continues with actors from the Paris Opera immortalized in an engraving by E Lami. Their extravagant costumes reflect both opulence and artistry. Colonel James Hervey Birch Jr. , depicted in a c. 1878 oil painting, exudes authority and sophistication in his formal military uniform. Beyond personal portraits, it has played a role in significant events throughout history. The cover illustration celebrating Russia's peace treaty announcement showcases jubilant crowds dressed impeccably for this momentous occasion. Similarly, negotiations during Anglo-Zulu conflicts were marked by dignitaries donning their most distinguished garments. Even advertisements embraced formality; one such example is the Salem Gold Cigarette Ad featuring color lithography that epitomizes elegance and refinement. Not limited to earthly realms alone, even royalty indulged in exquisite attire fit for grand occasions. Archduchess Maria Clementina of Austria is immortalized on canvas wearing regal garments befitting her noble status. Formal wear transcends borders and cultures; it becomes intertwined with historical milestones across continents. Maxim Gorky's arrival at a Russian revolutionaries meeting was heralded with a striking London cover illustration capturing both excitement and formality.