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Modjeska
Biography
Queen of a modern publicity
Costumes
Costumes and dresses
Teaching of the Art of Women's Tailoring
Lingerie
INSPIRATIONS: Photo Gallery
RECONSTRUCTIONS: Description of Dresses and Patterns
Crinoline for the role of Barbara Radziwiłł (1865)
Crinoline with velvet ribbons (1865)
Crinoline in stripes (1868)
Crinoline with meanders (1869)
Riding Habit (1870)
Bustle ball gown - one (1871)
Bustle ball gown - two (1871)
Mary Stuart (1872)
Princess style with flowers (1878)
Julia (1878)
Cleopatra (1880)
Princess style with fur (1880)
Princess style black and white (1882)
Bustle gown with tassels (1884)
White bustle (1885)
Bustle with saber (1886)
Beaded ball dress (1891)
Art nouveau with buttons (1898)
Swimsuit (1900)
Classic art nouveau (1903)
BUSTLE WITH SABER
Click image to enlarge
Formal evening dress made of velvet and fabric in a pattern of leaves. Bodice of velvet fitted to the waist with tucks, buttoned up in the middle of the front with a row of small buttons. V-shaped neckline surrounds lying collar made of patterned fabric and additionally covered with lace (flaps in front and the rear part are cut separately). From the bottom it is all lined with a pleated flounce of plain fabric in the same color as velvet. Narrow sleeve of 2 / 3 length is adorned with a turned up cuff of patterned fabrics. Velvet skirt has a narrow front gore of the patterned material. Flat bows with long, wide ends are arranged over the velvet background on both sides. Rear gore of the skirt is patterned and extends into train. Its sides are decorated with pleating, such as under the collar. Bottom line of train has cuts and is lined with same pleated flounce. The whole outfit is complete with long mittens.
Click image to enlarge
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