19th Century Fashion Collection
Step back in time and immerse yourself in the elegance of 19th century fashion
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Step back in time and immerse yourself in the elegance of 19th century fashion. From the vibrant atmosphere of Moulin de la Galette to the serene beauty of La Madeleine, Ramon Casas i Carbo's paintings capture the essence of this era. In "Alone in London, " we witness a woman adorned in exquisite attire, showcasing the opulence that defined this period. Tranquillo Cremona's "High Life (A Piquant Conversation)" transports us to a world filled with sophistication and refinement. The painting exudes an air of exclusivity as individuals engage in lively discussions while dressed impeccably. Gustave Caillebotte's masterpiece, "Roses, Garden at Petit Gennevilliers, " showcases not only his artistic prowess but also highlights the fashionable trends prevalent during this time. The women depicted wear intricately designed dresses that accentuate their grace and poise. The mid-19th-century painted fan is a testament to both artistry and functionality. Crafted with watercolors, paper, and mother-of-pearl, it serves as an accessory that complements any outfit while providing respite from warm summer days. Indulge your taste buds with "The Pancakes" - an oil painting capturing a momentary pause amidst bustling city life. This artwork allows us to appreciate not only culinary delights but also the sartorial choices made by those enjoying these delicious treats. Design for jewelry takes center stage as we explore intricate pieces crafted around 1875. Watercolor and ink on paper bring these designs to life, showcasing creativity alongside precious gemstones such as turquoise and diamonds set within silver or gold settings. Dr. John W. Francis' portrait exemplifies how fashion extended beyond clothing alone; it was reflected even in one's appearance for posterity through portraiture techniques like oil on canvas. Adorn yourself with a necklace from our collection dating back to the 19th century.