18th century hats woman

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Ste. Genevieve Journal: Dressing 18th Century: Caps and Hats 18th Century Hats Woman, 18th Century Cap Pattern, 18th Century Hats, Women's Sewing Patterns, Historical Hats, 19th Century Women, 18th Century Dress, Ladies Hats, 18th Century Costume

Accessories to you colonial costume make all the difference. They are what make the clothing and your persona come alive. Two of the first to invest in is the cap and hat. A Quality Straw Hat Trimmed 18th Century Style "Advertisements in the Virginia Gazetter indicate colonial merchants and milliners offered a “large and fashionable assortment” of caps, hats and bonnets for sale in their shops. Imported hats, plain or decorated with trimmings, were available for both ladies and gentlemen."…

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#ADBeauty - 18th Century Hats, Caps, Bonnets, and Accessories ~ American Duchess Vintage Capsule Wardrobe, 18th Century Hats, 1700 Fashion, Historical Hats, 18th Century Women, Colonial Dress, American Duchess, 18th Century Dress, 18th Century Costume

Jasmine wearing her Therese hood, a very simple early 1780s accessory It is my belief that one can never have too many 18th century accessories. Hats and caps are essential to getting the period look right, plus they all serve their own functions (even if sometimes

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Caps were categorized as being worn by lower-class women because of the materials they were made out of. Wealthier women wore silk bonnets because the material of silk, itself, is valued at a higher price, making the silk bonnets more expensive. Caps were typically made out of cotton or linen, materials that are cheaper and more abundant, lowering the price of the caps and making them affordable to the common woman. Ruffles and lace were sometimes added to the cap to stylize it a bit. #caps Charlotte Corday, 18th Century Hats, Mob Cap, 1700 Fashion, Historical Hats, 18th Century Women, Colonial Dress, 18th Century Dress, Martha Washington

Caps were categorized as being worn by lower-class women because of the materials they were made out of. Wealthier women wore silk bonnets because the material of silk, itself, is valued at a higher price, making the silk bonnets more expensive. Caps were typically made out of cotton or linen, materials that are cheaper and more abundant, lowering the price of the caps and making them affordable to the common woman. Ruffles and lace were sometimes added to the cap to stylize it a bit. #caps

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