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Suzi Love

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1825 Auction Mart in Bartholomew Lane, London, in Jane Austen and Bridgerton years. #bridgerton #JaneAusten #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory

Suzi Love Posted on October 24, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 24, 2026

1825 Auction Mart, From Views of London. via Google Books.

            The View from the end of St. Bartholomew Lane  (at the union of Lothbury and Throgmorton Street),  to the entrance into the Royal Exchange at the opposite extremity,  has many attractions. Immediately on the left is the Auction  Mart, a building which possesses considerable architectural pretensions. It was erected in the year 1808-9, for the public sale of all sorts of Property, and has since had a literary Institution engrafted un the original Establishment.

            At some distance, on the same aide, is the principal Avenue, through Capel Court, to the Stock Exchange; and still further, the Church of St. Bartholomew, built in the year 1670. On the right, the eastern front of the Bank of England, which has been lately repaired and much improved, occupies the entire space to the corner of Threadneedle Street: the entrance to the Rotunda. where stockjobbers, &c. carry on their dealings in British Securities, being about the centre of the range, and nearly opposite the Stock Exchange. The View is terminated by a portion of the north elevation of the Royal Exchange, over which the new Tower and Cupola, surmounting the south front of the same Building, and finished in 1824, is conspicuous.

       What a scene of even species of Traffic—of the exchange of every denomination of Commodity, and every representative of Wealth—beneath a single glance of eye! Under certain effects and aspects the pictorial correspond in interest and grandeur with the other impressive features of this View.

1825 Auction Mart, St. Bartholomew Lane, London, U.K.
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Posted in 1800s, art, Bridgerton, Google Books, History, Jane Austen, London, Regency Era | Tagged 1800s, art, Bridgerton, google books, Jane Austen, London Places, money, Regency Era, Regency London, trades

What was fashionable for women in late 1700s? Extravagant colors, outrageous styles and flamboyant fashions. #GeorgianEra #GeorgianFashion #nonfiction #amwriting

Suzi Love Posted on October 24, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 19, 2026

What was fashionable for women in the late 1700s? Extravagant colors and fabrics and outrageous styles were all seen in these flamboyant fashions. #Georgian #nonfiction #amwriting books2read.com/suziloveFashWomen1700s

Definition: 18th Century Late Women’s Fashions: A conical body shape was still fashionable while the shape of the skirts changed. The wide panniers which held the skirts out at the sides mostly disappeared by 1780 for all but the most formal court functions and false rumps, or bum-pads or hip-pads were worn for a time. A low-necked gown, usually called in French a robe, was worn over a petticoat and most gowns had skirts that opened in front to show the petticoat worn beneath. As part of the general simplification of dress, the open bodice with a separate stomacher was replaced by a bodice with edges that met center front. Strapless stays which still were cut high at the armpit, to encourage a woman to stand with her shoulders slightly back, a fashionable posture. The fashionable shape was a rather conical torso, with large hips. The waist was not particularly small. Stays were usually laced snugly, but comfortably. Shoes had high, curved heels (the origin of modern “louis heels”) and were made of fabric or leather. Shoe buckles remained fashionable until they were abandoned along with high-heeled footwear and other aristocratic fashions in the years after the French Revolution.

What was fashionable for women in the late 1700s? Extravagant colors and fabrics and outrageous styles were all seen in these flamboyant fashions. #Georgian #nonfiction #amwriting books2read.com/suziloveFashWomen1700s
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HN_1 Fashion Women Late 1700s History Notes Book 1 by Suzi Love. What was fashionable for women in the late 1700s? Extravagant colors and fabrics and outrageous styles were all seen in these flamboyant fashions. books2read.com/suziloveFashWomen1700s
Posted in 1700s, 1700s Womens Fashion, cartoon, Coat or Pelisse Or Redingote, Corset, Dress Or Robe, England, Europe, fashion accessories, Georgian Era, Georgian Fashion, hats, History Notes, London, Reticule or Bag, riding, shoes, Spencer, Suzi Love Books, Suzi Love Images, U.S.A | Tagged 1700s Or Georgian Era, 1700s Women's Fashion, Book 1, Dress Or Gown, fashion accessories, Fashion Plate, Georgian era, Georgian Fashion, gloves, Hats And Hair, History Notes, nonfiction, reticule or bag, Shoes, Suzi Love Books

1830-1850 Romantic Era Corsets Provided Support and Gave Fashionable Silhouette. #Corset #RomanticEra #HistoricalFashion

Suzi Love Posted on October 24, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 21, 2026

Corsets 1830-1850 History Notes Book 18 This book shows how corsets changed to both provide support and also fit well under clothing to give a fashionable silhouette. Corsets started being a fashion item, rather than simply underclothing to be hidden. Romantic Era women’s fashionable corsets. Corsets worn from 1830-1850, or the Romantic Era of fashion.

Information or drawings on corsets through both the Regency and Romantic Eras is difficult as underwear wasn’t shown in British publications for modesty sake, and only occasionally seen in French magazines. Therefore, most of our knowledge about corsets from the Regency and Romantic Eras is through actual garments, especially those donated to museums. Surviving corsets show that shorter corsets weren’t as common and corsets were generally of a longer length. Many of these corsets were still front fastening, plus many were laced at both the front and the back so our aristocratic fictional heroines could indeed dress and undress themselves without the assistance of a maid.

Corset makers became more skilled and cut garments much better, so the body was controlled and shaped by the cut and grain of the fabric. They developed long corded corsets to suit the classical gowns of the period. A wooden busk was created to help keep the undergarment garment lay flat and to lift and separate the breasts. Busks stopped women from bending at the waist, which encouraged good posture. 

HN_18_Corsets 1830-1850 History Notes Book 18 This book shows how corsets changed to both provide support and also fit well under clothing to give a fashionable silhouette. Corsets started being a fashion item, rather than simply underclothing to be hidden. Romantic Era women's fashionable corsets. Corsets worn from 1830-1850, or the Romantic Era of fashion. https://books2read.com/SuziLoveCorsetBook18
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Posted in 1800s, 1800s women's fashion, Australia, Canada, Corset, England, Europe, France, History Notes, London, Romantic Era, Suzi Love Books, Suzi Love Images, U.S.A, underclothing, Victorian Era | Tagged 1800s women's fashion, Book 18, Corset, History Notes, Romantic Era, Romantic Era Fashion, Suzi Love Books, Suzi Love Images, underclothing, Victorian fashion

1806  Young French Gentleman. Brown Castorine Coat Over Blue Tailcoat, French. #RegencyEra #JaneAusten #HistoricalFashion

Suzi Love Posted on October 24, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 21, 2026

1806  Young French Gentleman. Brown Castorine Coat Over Blue Tailcoat, French. White cashmere breeches, white stockings, yellow gloves, black hat and a cane. Fashion Plate via Journal des Dames et des Modes, or Costume Parisien.

French fashions and Georgian and Regency Era fashions from Great Britain were copied around the world. This is the normal daily outfit for a gentleman in the early 1800s, or in the times of Jane Austen, for daily city and country life.

Le Beau Monde magazine made suggestions for men’s fashion in November 1806. 

“The neckcloth should, by no means, be too greatly puffed out; but should be neatly united in front with a large unspread bow. Dark bottle green coats will be as generally worn this season, as those of brown colours were last winter.

“For morning dress frock coats will be prevalent: those of an olive hue, with a black velvet collar, will be the most universal. Fancied waistcoats of all manufactures may be worn with this kind of coat; but fashion ordains the invariable use of dark blue or light-coloured kerseymere pantaloons, and half-boots. The boots must rise somewhat higher in the leg than has recently been the custom, and the toes of them should be formed into a perfect semi-cirlce.

“Full dress coats will likewise be made of dark green cloth, double-breasted, and will possess the similar ornament of a black velvet collar. Single-breasted white waistcoats, and light-coloured kerseymere breeches will be in much estimation. Either flesh-coloured or now-white silk stockings fashion now considered as elegant.

“The hair, for morning dress, should be cut à la Titus; for full dress, it should be powdered. Buckles for the shoes are employed in full dress; but ribbands are allowed in afternoon or dinner dress.”

1806 Short Brown Castorine Coat Over Blue Tails. White Cashmere breeches, Yellow Gloves, Black Hat. via Journal
HN_23_D2D_Fashion Men 1800-1819
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Posted in 1800s, 1800s Mens Fashions, Coat or Pelisse Or Redingote, Europe, fashion accessories, France, hats, Jane Austen, pants, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, shoes, Suzi Love Images, Vest or Waistcoat | Tagged 1800s men fashion, breeches, cravat, fashion accessories, Fashion Plate, France, gloves, Hats And Hair, Jane Austen, Journal des Dames et des Modes, pants, Regency Fashion, sewing, Shoes, stockings, Tailcoat, Vest or Waistcoat

1800 Elegant Young French Gentleman Pulling On His Top Coat. #RegencyFashion #JaneAusten #HistoricalFashion

Suzi Love Posted on October 23, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 19, 2026

1800 Elegant Young French Gentleman. Pulling on his top coat over a long tan coat. Tan gloves, brown hat, brown boots, cane. Fashion Plate via Journal des Dames et des Modes, or Costume Parisien.

Overcoats: Called many names: Greatcoat, or Carrick, or Garrick, or Coachman’s, or Driving. Or Box Coat. Overcoats were voluminous and covered the other clothing. Usually with many capes, or collars, or pelerines covering the shoulders and with buttons down the front. Popular in the 19th century for riding, driving and travel as they kept the wearer warm and snow and rain off the body. Greatcoat: Overcoat with capes around the shoulders for men. Carrick or Garrick Coat: Other names for a gentleman’s inclement weather coat and worn for driving or travel. 

1800 Elegant Young French Gentleman. Pulling on his top coat over a long tan coat. Tan gloves, brown hat, brown boots, cane. Fashion Plate via suzilove.com and Journal des Dames et des Modes, or Costume Parisien.
1800 Elegant Young French Gentleman. Pulling on his top coat over a long tan coat. Tan gloves, brown hat, brown boots, cane. Fashion Plate via suzilove.com and Journal des Dames et des Modes, or Costume Parisien.
HN_23_D2D_Fashion Men 1800-1819
https://books2read.com/SuziLoveFashionMen1800-1819
Posted in 1800s, 1800s Mens Fashions, Bridgerton, Coat or Pelisse Or Redingote, fashion accessories, France, hats, Jane Austen, pants, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, shoes, Suit, Suzi Love Images, Vest or Waistcoat | Tagged 1800s men fashion, boots, Bridgerton, Fashion Plate, France, gloves, Hats And Hair, Jane Austen, Journal des Dames et des Modes, pants, Redingote Or Pelisse Or Coat, Regency Fashion, Regency Men, Shoes, Suzi Love Images

What was fashionable in Bridgerton and Jane Austen’s times? Mourning, riding, daytime, evening fashion plus underclothing. #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #RegencyFashion

Suzi Love Posted on October 23, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 22, 2026

Fashion Women 1810-1814 History Notes Book 27 What was fashionable for women in Jane Austen’s times? Mourning, riding, daytime, evening clothing, plus underclothing, corsets and accessories. This book looks at what was fashionable for women in Jane Austen’s times, or the early 1800s, or the Regency Era in Britain. Wars were being fought around the globe so women’s fashion adopted a military look in support of soldiers. Fashions, like the lifestyle, became progressively more extravagant and accessories went from colorful to over-the-top.

The Lady’s Magazine said of the basis of women’s fashion that was popular for the first twenty years of the 1800s, ‘White is still the prevailing color for robes. For morning dresses, linen gowns, in large diamonds or squares, are fashionable. Indian muslins, plain or embroidered, are preferred to Florence and satins. The designs of embroidery for shawls are of infinite variety. Long gloves, which reach above the elbow, are not yet laid aside. Medallions are hung around the neck from crossed chains and some of these medallions are shaped like the bags, called ridicules. These reticules are of the lozenge or hexagon shape, with a small tassel at each angle. Reticules, or ridicules, are in lozenge or hexagon shapes with a small tassel at each angle. In capotes, or hats, and ribbands, the violet and dark green prevail over jonquil. Bracelets in hair, pear-shaped ear-rings, medallions on square plates, saltiers of colored stones, are still in fashion.’

These are the types of outfits worn by Jane Austen and contemporaries in English magazines, where French fashions were obsessively copied despite the two countries being at war for many years. In Jane Austen’s years, she and her contemporaries spent a lot of time walking outdoors. People were encouraged to partake in outdoor pursuits to maintain good health. Fragile slippers were worn for balls and evening events but for walking sturdier shoes were needed, In the early 1800s, these were typically made of leather, had a very small heel, slightly rounded toes and were laced up on the top.

HN_27_History Notes book 27 What was fashionable for women in Jane Austen's times? Mourning, riding, daytime, evening clothing, plus underclothing, corsets and accessories. Wars were being fought so women adopted military looks in support of soldiers. https://books2read.com/SuziLoveFashion1810-1814
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Posted in 1800s, 1800s women's fashion, Australia, bedroom fashion, Bridgerton, Canada, cartoon, Chatelaine, Coat or Pelisse Or Redingote, dancing, Decorative Item, Dress Or Robe, England, Europe, fashion accessories, France, hats, History, History Notes, Jane Austen, London, Music, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, Reticule or Bag, Russia, sewing, shoes, Shopping, Spencer, Suzi Love Books, travel, U.S.A, underclothing, weddings | Tagged 1800s women's fashion, Book 27, Bridgerton, Corset, Dress Or Gown, fashion accessories, Fashion Plate, Fashions Of London and Paris, gloves, google books, Hats And Hair, History Notes, Jane Austen, jewelry, Journal des Dames et des Modes, La Belle Assemblee, mourning, parasol, Regency Fashion, reticule or bag, riding, Shoes, stockings, Suzi Love Books, The Lady's Magazine, The Lady's Monthly Museum, The Repository Of Arts, underclothing

1805 High-waisted pink Redingote In Jane Austen Style, with short puffed sleeves over long straight sleeves. #JaneAusten #RegencyFashion #sewing

Suzi Love Posted on October 23, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 19, 2026

1805 Pink Redingote, French. Also called a Pelisse, a Walking Dress, or a Carriage Costume, in England. High-waisted, short puffed sleeves over long straight sleeves with elaborate embroidery to decorate, and close-fitting gold hat tied under her chin. Fashion Plate via Journal des Dames et des Modes, or Costume Parisien. Jane Austen and her contemporaries would have worn long coats like this one to keep warm when out and about, visiting, shopping etc. The thin muslin dresses worn in the early 1800s were little protection against European winters, so coats of some sort were added, plus colorful accessories like this shawl and the hat to add color and another layer of warmth.

Definition Redingote Or Coat Or Pelisse: Long fitted outdoor coat worn over other garments for warmth. French word developed from English words, riding coat. French fashion plates call these coats Redingotes and they are designed for women, men and children. English fashion plates call them a Pelisse, a walking dress, Promenade dress, or Carriage dress.

Fashion Women 1805-1809 History Notes Book 26 What did Jane Austen and friends wear?  This book looks at early 1800s fashions, which were elegant and pretty with high waists and fabrics that were almost transparent. These Empire style gowns, named after Napoleon’s first Empress, became popular throughout Europe, and were then copied around the world. Colorful outwear was added to make an ensemble more attractive and warmer. https://books2read.com/SuziLoveFashionWomen1805-1809

1805 Pink Redingote, French. Also called a walking dress, or Pelisse. High-waisted, short puffed sleeves over long straight sleeves with elaborate embroidery to decorate, and close-fitting gold hat tied under her chin. Fashion Plate via Journal des Dames et des Modes, or Costume Parisien.




HN_26_D2D Fashion Women 1805-1809
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Posted in 1800s, 1800s women's fashion, Coat or Pelisse Or Redingote, Dress Or Robe, Europe, fashion accessories, France, hats, Jane Austen, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, shoes, Suzi Love Images | Tagged 1800s women's fashion, Dress Or Gown, fashion accessories, Fashion Plate, gloves, Hats And Hair, Jane Austen, jewelry, Journal des Dames et des Modes, Redingote Or Pelisse Or Coat, Regency Fashion, sewing, shawls, Shoes

How did people travel in Bridgerton’s and Jane Austen’s Years? What did they take to make themselves comfortable? #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #GeorgianEra #RegencyEra #VictorianEra

Suzi Love Posted on October 22, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 17, 2026

Travel and Luggage By Suzi Love History Notes Book 10. How did people travel in Bridgerton and Jane Austen’s times. What did they take with them to make their long journeys easier? Travel by road, ship, canal, or railway all took a long time and had dangers so people learned to prepare. And then, in the nineteenth century, road improvements, inventions, and scientific developments made travel more pleasurable. books2read.com/SuziLoveTravel

Horse Power To Steam. Various alternatives to horse power were tested in London’s streets during the 19th century. Steam powered road engines and trams proved too heavy and damaged the roads. Stationary steam engines were used to haul trams attached to a cable but these were only really effective on hills that we too steep for horses. There were also experiments with trams driven gas engines and battery electric power. but was successfully developed. Petrol engines were still primitive and unreliable in the 1890s. In 1900 the reliable horse still dominated the streets of London but new technology was to revolutionize road transport.

HN_10_Travel and Luggage By Suzi Love History Notes Book 10. How did people travel in Jane Austen's times. In past centuries? What did they take with them to make their long journeys easier? Travel by road, ship, canal, or railway all took a long time and had dangers so people learned to prepare. And then, in the nineteenth century, road improvements, inventions, and scientific developments made travel more pleasurable. books2read.com/SuziLoveTravel

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Posted in 1700s, 1800s, Australia, Box Or Container, Carriage, cartoon, Decorative Item, Edwardian Era, England, Europe, Food and Drink, Georgian Era, Grand Tour, History, History Notes, Jane Austen, medical, Regency Era, Romantic Era, sewing, Suzi Love Books, Suzi Love Images, travel, U.S.A, Victorian Era, Writing Tools | Tagged Book 10, Box Or Container, Bridgerton, carriages, drinks, fashion accessories, Food, Georgian era, History Notes, Jane Austen, medical, Regency Era, sewing, Suzi Love Books, travel, Victorian Era, Writing Tools

What did Jane Austen and the Bridgerton family eat? 1800s Typical Food Served and Table Settings Used. #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #RegencyEra #Food #BritishHistory

Suzi Love Posted on October 21, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 8, 2026

1800s Typical Food Served and Table Settings Used. Historic food from Mrs. Beeton’s Household Management, 1882 Warne’ s Model Housekeeper, London, U.K., 1892 Cassel’s Dictionary of Cookery.

1800s Typical China For Serving Dinner and Dessert. Dinner Plates, Soup Tureen, Covered Cheese Dish, Jug, Dessert plates and Serving Dish. From: 1860s Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management. via Google Books (PD-150)
1800s Typical China For Serving Dinner and Dessert.
1800s Typical Regency Era Table Layout For A Dinner. Main dishes down the table center and side dishes on the wings. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & 1882 Warne' s Model Housekeeper, London, U.K.
1800s Typical Regency Era Table Layout For A Dinner.
1800s Typical Joints Of Meat. Sirloin of Beef, Boiled Beef, Leg Of Mutton and Roast Ribs Of Beef. From: 1860s Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management. via Google Books (PD-150)
1800s Typical Joints Of Meat.
1800s Typical Fruits Served. Pineapple, Grapes, Apples, Plums,Green grapes, Apricots, Peaches and Melon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & 1882 Warne' s Model Housekeeper, London, U.K.
1800s Typical Fruits Served.
1800s Typical Main Meal Dishes. Pigeon Pie, Game Pie, Roast Turkey, Fillets of Fowl and Tongue, Braised Legs of Fowl With Fillets of Tongue. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & 1892 Cassel's Dictionary of Cookery Google Books (PD-120)
1800s Typical Main Meal Dishes.
1800s Typical Salad and Vegetable Dishes. Asparagus, Sea Kale, Mixed Salad, Artichokes, Spinach and Eggs, Salad In Jelly, Jellied Tomatoes, Baked Potatoes, Russian Salad, Brussel Sprouts, Cauliflowers,Spanish Onions, Vegetable Fritters and Potato Croquettes. via The Art Of Food.
1800s Typical Salad and Vegetable Dishes.
1800s Typical Soups. Mutton Broth, Potato Feu, Tomato Soup, Kidney Soup, Consomme and more. From: 1860s Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management. via Google Books (PD-150)
1800s Typical Soups.
1800s Typical Sweet Dishes. Pancakes, Rice and Apple Cake, Eclairs, Assorted Pastries, Rice Pudding, Stewed Fruits, Sugar Treats, Pyramid Creams, Croquettes of Rice, Layer Cake and Sultana Cake. From: 1860s Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management. via Google Books (PD-150)
1800s Typical Sweet Dishes.
1800s Typical Vegetable Dishes. Croquette Potatoes, Spinach and Egg, Asparagus, Cauliflower, Wafer Potatoes, Mushrooms, New Peas, French Beans, Stuffed Tomatoes and New Carrots. From: 1860s Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management. via Google Books (PD-150)
1800s Typical Vegetable Dishes.
1800s Typical Fish Dishes. Scallops au Gratin, Red Mullet, Turbot, Cod Steak, Fried Sole, Mayonnaise Salmon, Salmon au Naturel, Brown Trout and Smelts. From: 1860s Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management. via Google Books (PD-150)
1800s Typical Fish Dishes.
1800s Typical Seafood Dishes. Oyster Patties, Fried Whiting, Boiled Turbot, Fried Whitebait, Mackerel, Mayonnaise Of Salmon, Lobster and Crab. via 1892 Cassell's Dictionary of Cookery Google Books (PD-120)
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1800s Typical Seafood Dishes.
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Posted in 1800s, Australia, Canada, England, Europe, Food and Drink, History, household, Jane Austen, Regency Era, Romantic Era, Suzi Love Images, U.S.A, Victorian Era | Tagged Bridgerton, British history, Food, google books, household, Jane Austen, Mrs. Beeton, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images, Suzi Love Research | Leave a reply
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.

1804-1810 ca. Embroidered Court Dress called ‘Joséphine’ As Worn In Jane Austen’s Times. #JaneAusten #RegencyFashion #France #Royalty

Suzi Love Posted on October 21, 2026 by Suzi LoveOctober 3, 2026

1804-1810 ca. Empire style, or high-waisted, French Court Dress called ‘Joséphine’, Attributed to embroiderer Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, and cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.

Definition Empire Style:  Named after the First Empire in France, by 1800 Empire dresses had a very low décolleté, or neckline and a short narrow backed bodice attached to a separate skirt. Skirts started directly under the bust and flowed into the classical relaxed wide styles of Greece and Rome. This style of dress is associated with Jane Austen and her contemporaries as a simple cotton high-waisted dress was worn most days and accessorized according to the importance of the occasion.

1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
1804-1810 ca. Court Dress called 'Joséphine', Attributed to Jean-François Bony, Lyon, France. Silk tulle, silk, chenille, cotton. via Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon. via Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com & Musée des Tissus et musée des Arts décoratifs, Lyon.
HN_26_D2D Fashion Women 1805-1809
https://books2read.com/SuziLoveFashionWomen1805-1809
Fashion Women 1805-1809 History Notes Book 26 What did Jane Austen and friends wear? https://books2read.com/SuziLoveFashionWomen1805-1809
Posted in 1800s, 1800s women's fashion, Dress Or Robe, France, Jane Austen, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, Royalty, Suzi Love Images | Tagged 1800s women's fashion, Dress Or Gown, France, Jane Austen, Musee des Tissus France, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, Regency Royalty, sewing

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  • 1825 Auction Mart in Bartholomew Lane, London, in Jane Austen and Bridgerton years. #bridgerton #JaneAusten #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory
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  • 1806  Young French Gentleman. Brown Castorine Coat Over Blue Tailcoat, French. #RegencyEra #JaneAusten #HistoricalFashion
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