Fashion Prints Ackermann's Repository
By Susana Ellis
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About this ebook
Ackermann's Repository of Arts was an illustrated British periodical published from 1809-1828 by Rudolph Ackermann. The formal title of the journal was Ackermann's Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions, and politics, and it did cover all of these fields. In its day, it had great influence on English taste in fashion, architecture, and literature. The magazine is best-known for its fashion prints, two per issue, for twenty years. This book includes all 480 fashion prints.
Susana Ellis
Susana Ellis has always had stories in her head waiting to come out, especially when she learned to read and her imagination began to soar. A former teacher, Susana lives in Toledo, Ohio in the summer and Florida in the winter. She is a member of the Central Florida Romance Writers and the Beau Monde chapters of RWA, Maumee Valley Romance Inc., and the (in)famous Bluestocking Belles.
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Fashion Prints Ackermann's Repository - Susana Ellis
REGENCY FASHION
One thing that became glaringly obvious to me as I went through all twenty years of fashion descriptions is that there is no clear delineation between categories of dress. A carriage dress can also be called a walking dress or promenade dress. In fact, sometimes the title on the print is Walking Dress
while the description is titled Carriage Dress
or Promenade Dress.
The same is true of evening dresses and full-dresses, which leads me to conclude that an evening dress can be made a full-dress with the addition of lavish accoutrements, such as evening gloves, elaborate head-dress, jewelry, fan, reticule, feathers, boas, shawls, and scarves. Morning dresses are nearly always gowns to be worn at home, although I have seen prints labeled Morning Carriage Dress.
Frankly, it seems to me that a morning dress can become a promenade/walking dress with the addition of a pelisse or mantle and bonnet. And if you get into a carriage, it's a carriage dress. Simple!
Undressed
refers to gowns worn during the day, whether in the home or outside of it. Half-Dress
refers to daytime wear that might also be worn for informal evening affairs, such as dinner parties or opera excursions. Afternoon Dress
is similar, rather like glorified morning dresses.
Evening and ball dresses generally have lower necklines, are made of more exclusive materials and embellishments.
It truly boggles the mind to consider how costly it would be to launch a young lady into London society, as she would require a wide variety of gowns of all types, as well as shoes, boots, half-boots, gloves, stockings, undergarments, bonnets, shawls, muffs, parasols, fans, dominos, spencers, cloaks, pelisses, reticules, jewelry, ribbons, handkerchiefs, perfumes, creams, powders, etc. And that doesn't include pocket money, dancing and music lessons, theater and lending library subscriptions, ices at Gunter’s, and whatever other incidentals enter into the picture.
Susana Ellis
January 1809 walking dressWalking Dress
January 1809
Evening Full Dress January 1809Evening Full-Dress
January 1809
Dancing Dress Feb 1809Dancing Dress
February 1809
Half-Dress February 1809Half-Dress
February 1809
Opera Dress March 1809Opera Dress
March 1809
Walking Dress March 1809Walking Dress
March 1809
Walking Dress April 1809Walking Dress
April 1809
Full-Dress April 1809Full-Dress
April 1809
Walking Dress May 1809Walking Dress
May 1809
Ball Dress May 1809Ball