(via lucette)
A boy’s bright orange wool dress with ribbon trim dating to 1856.
(via misswallflower)
DO WANT!
There isn’t a word in the English dictionary for the emotions I want to express.
alkwejhsfka look nine has a wolf necklace and ten has a rose headband and eleven has a centurion ring
Ooh! They are all so fabulous. I would love the tenth doctor’s the most. I may make it my new years resolution to find that outfit.
(Source: punnylittlepiggy, via onebadrabbit)
A bright pink girl’s dress made between 1893 and 1897 by Liberty & Co. of London, one of the greatest promoters of the Aesthetic Dress movement.
The most famous fancy dress party of the 1910s was held in Paris by the legendary designer Paul Poiret of the night June 24, 1911. Called “The Thousand and Second Night” and themed on One Thousand and One Nights, costumes were not only encouraged, but required. If guest arrived un-costumed, or Poiret determined their costumes did not fully support the party’s theme, they could choose to don a costume designed by Poiret or were asked to leave.
Most of the women’s costumes Poiret designed for the event, including the one pictured, featured scandalous harem pants, something that would influence mainstream fashion to introduce the hobble skirt soon afterward.
A gorgeous red cape from the second half of the 18th Century. It just screams Little Red Riding Hood.
A 1951 Indian inspired sundress by Carolyn Schnurer.
