- dress" nightgown. The
variety of
styles of
nightgowns have
pushed into
daywear and are also
often seen on the runway.
Nightgown influence has been seen...
-
divided into two
broad categories:
Scottish daywear and
Scottish regimental. Drum
majors in
Scottish daywear will
typically wear a kilt (although some may...
- A
waistcoat (UK and Commonwealth, /ˈweɪs(t)koʊt/ or /ˈwɛskət/;
colloquially called a weskit) or vest (US and Canada) is a
sleeveless upper-body garment...
- grey, navy or
black morning dress and top hat, and
women wearing formal daywear and a hat with a
solid base of 4
inches or more in diameter. The origins...
- items. Some
babydolls open in
front and
resemble a robe or peignoir.
Short daywear dresses of a
similar style are
sometimes called babydoll dresses; the name...
-
stiff collar is the last
surviving use of such
heavily starched cotton in
daywear.
Today a full
dress shirt (worn with
white tie and
occasionally black tie)...
- 1859
fashion plate of both men's and women's
daywear, with
seabathing in background. He
wears the new
leisure fashion, the sack coat....
-
North America,
commonly by
Brooks Brothers)
became the
standard business daywear for all men who were not
engaged in
physical labor. The
waistcoat (British)...
-
Regency era, dark
dress tailcoats with
light trousers became standard daywear,
while black and
white became the
standard colours for
evening wear. Although...
-
Charles E. N.
Leith Hay, 1905
portrait by John
Ernest Breun, in
Edwardian daywear Highland dress, kilt in a dark
rendition of the Hay and
Leith tartan. Most...
