Poplin Collection

Tatler cover - Flower fashion, 1963
Front cover of society magazine, The Tatler featuring a model wearing a resort tunic made of poplin marguerites mounted on opaque organza over a pink poplin bikini

Paris Fashions for August, 1854. Creator: Unknown
Paris Fashions for August, 1854. Boy: Unbleached cap, with a plume twisted with the same colour; blouse of plain popeline, with little siik brandenbourgs laid on flat, and terminated by buttons

Summer fashion separates for women: a poplin skirt with a sweater, and a poplin top with striped jeans Date: 1954

Summer fashions for women: a canoe-necked poplin dress from Bijou, and a halter-necked Paisley dress in marcella pique from Rembrandt. Date: 1954

Boys Poplin Suit, 1935 / 1942. Creator: Daniel Marshack
Boys Poplin Suit, 1935/1942

The Irish Cloak (b / w photo)
6005833 The Irish Cloak (b/w photo) by Piratsky, Karl Karlovich (1813-89); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Irish Cloak)

Advert for Peter Robinsons evening wraps 1912
Two women wearing elegant day or evening wraps, made in satin poplin and embroidered trim and fringe. 1912

Irish Poplin, by Atkinson, of Dublin

Poplin, by Pim, Dublin

Poplin, By Pim, Dublin

Irish Poplin, By Atkinson, Of Dublin

Royal wedding 1893 - the travelling dress
The travelling costume of Princess May of Teck(later the Duchess of York, then Queen Mary)(1867-1953). In keeping with the tradition for brides of the Royal English Family, the Princess wore white

Ski fashion 1956
A model poses with skis in a proofed poplin jacket by Gordon Lowe from Debenhams

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Poplin, a versatile and timeless fabric that has graced the pages of fashion history for decades. From Tatler covers to summer fashion separates, this lightweight and durable material has always been in vogue. In 1963, poplin took center stage on the cover of Tatler magazine, showcasing flower fashion at its finest. The vibrant colors and delicate patterns brought a touch of elegance to any ensemble. Summer fashion in 1954 saw women embracing poplin skirts paired with cozy sweaters or stylish tops adorned with striped jeans. This combination exuded both comfort and style, making it perfect for those warm sunny days. Bijou and Rembrandt introduced stunning poplin dresses during the same year. A canoe-necked dress from Bijou captured attention with its simplicity yet sophistication, while a halter-necked Paisley dress from Rembrandt added a playful twist to marcella pique fabric. Even young boys were not left behind when it came to donning poplin suits. Dating back to as early as 1935-1942, Daniel Marshack created impeccable designs that showcased the versatility of this fabric even in children's clothing. The Irish Cloak featured an enchanting black-and-white photograph highlighting the beauty garments draped over elegant silhouettes. It was evident that this fabric had transcended borders and become synonymous with refined style. Throughout history, advertisements played a significant role in promoting poplin attire. Peter Robinsons' evening wraps advertisement from 1912 depicted luxurious garments crafted using this exquisite material - truly fit for any glamorous occasion. Looking further back into time, we find ourselves transported to the Great Exhibition of 1851 where engravings showcased breathtaking displays featuring intricate poplin creations. This event marked an important milestone for this remarkable textile. Ireland also made its mark in the world production through renowned brands such as Atkinson and Pim Dublin. Their dedication to quality and craftsmanship ensured that Irish poplin became synonymous with luxury and elegance.