- into the separately-constructed ruff of the 16th century.
Ruffles and
flounces remained a
fashionable form of trim, off-and-on, into
modern times. In...
- Look up
flounce in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Flounce may
refer to:
Flounce (fabric),
particular type of
fabric mani****tion that
creates a similar...
-
elements and
focuses on
femininity through the use of
clothes with lace,
flounces,
pastel colors, and bows,
often draws inspiration from
historical periods...
- In physics, the fourth,
fifth and
sixth derivatives of
position are
defined as
derivatives of the
position vector with
respect to time – with the first...
-
Gazette of 1
October 1888). It is
presumably the same as the "Chintz
Skirt 3
flounces,
brown button on
waistband ..." in the
police inventory. The
press descriptions...
- century,
petticoats were circular, had
flounces and buttons, in
which women could attach additional flounces to the garment.
Bloomers were also touted...
-
sweets are
known by many
other names, e.g. cénci (rags) (Florence),
frappe (
flounces) (Rome), bugìe (lies) (Turin, Genoa, etc.), chiàcchiere (chatter) (Milan...
- was
composed of a rich robe of
white moire antique ornamented with
three flounces of
Honiton lace. The
design of the lace
consisted of
bouquets in open work...
-
seven or
eight yards in
length for the evening, and
included ruffles,
flounces and trimmings,
while the
modest loose-****ing train-less holokū continued...
- from
having huge
sleeves in the 1830s, to off-the-shoulder and with wide
flounces in the 1840s, to very low-necked in the 1850s, to
having low necklines...
