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Nom de l'objet : Dress
Titre : Woman's Dress c 1930
Classification de l'objet : Costume 1920s Dress
Catégorie de l'objet : 3: Personal Artifacts
Sous-catégorie de l'objet : Clothing -- Outerwear
Matériaux : Textile, Cotton
Technique de fabrication : Sewn/Embroidered
Numéro d'accession : 1981.46.14
Nom de la collection : Textiles
Culture : Canadian
Date de début de production : 1920
Date de fin de production : 1930
Date absolue : c. 1920
Description : Very ornate embroidered net overdress. Single layer net skirt. Net bodice with black sheer crepe lining (also on sleeves). 1 cm horizontal tuck at waist seam. Embroidery: heavy (0.5 cm) ribbon in flower and border motif; Floss circles at intervals. Central rectangular border from waist to knees. Embroidered (bib-like) top similar in pattern to bottom. Small floral bordered band on right. 18 cm floral and leaf panel on left side of rectangle. Imitation straps at shoulders (front and back). Embroidered cuff motif in "M" with floral pattern. The back continues similar pattern on bodice at waist. A thick central band drops to calf and makes a "V" to hem. Several "V's" at hem (45 cm long). Front rectangle stretches to two sides and arching line between two. Floral and circle more sparing on skirt back. Two 17 cm straps with fastener to fasten around front at waist.
Commentaires : 1920's Fashion Dress styles and even the ideal "silhouette" of a woman changed dramatically in the 1920's. Girdles were often discarded. Linen towels replaced brassieres to flatten curves for the boyish silhouette. Simply made, loosely fitted garments, often in beige or fawn, became fashionable. The most notable feature of the mid-1920's was the long shapeless day dress bodice, often slightly bloused over the lowered waistline, and shortened skirt. Swathed belts and sashes were worn at hip level. Often, dresses consisted of two nearly straight pieces. Hemlines varied between lower calf and ankle-length until 1924 when hemlines went to just below the knee. Lowered waistlines with partial or full belts or sashes were typical. As were tiered and tunic or apron style skirts. Silver, gold, gunmetal, black, pink, brown, and blue beads were arranged at necklines, on bodices, sashes, and tunic-like hemlines of dresses in the mid 1920's. Some were completely covered form bustline to hem. The weight of these garments was considerable.
Longueur : 109.500
Largeur : 38.000
Unité de mesure linéaire : cm
Établissement : Guelph Museums  Facebook-Guelph Museums  Twitter-Guelph Museums 
Ville de l'établissement : Guelph
Province de l'établissement : Ontario

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