In the 1930s, women and girls would wear dresses that would come up to your shin or knees. Some would wear hats. The women would wear Mary Janes shoes. The girls would wear socks with their Mary Janes.
Since the 1930s was the decade of recovering from the 1929 Great Depression and Stock Market crash, companies started researching and implementing cheaper means of clothing manufacturing. New materials that were cheaper to process had been created during this decade to replace more expensive materials.
For example, rayon for women's hose had been replaced by nylon during this decade. Likewise, many of the dresses that used to be made out of silk were made out of different grades of rayon. The zipper became more widely used and replaced buttons during this decade as well (see towards end of article).
Women's Fashion in the 1930sClothing styles were less extravagant for the most part during the 1930s. However, you could still tell between the "haves" and "have nots" of this time. Some of the more affluent type of dress was presented by models in issues of the women's magazine Good Housekeeping.You can see some of the businesslike influence in these simple outfits if you go back to the April 1930 issue. Models in some of the photos displayed simple-yet feminine outfits of two-piece V-neck cardigan, simple blouse, and button-down wrap skirts.
Other photos presented in this issue of Good Housekeeping showed off long free-flowing dresses with moderately low V-necklines. These dresses are known often as the "1930s Trousseau".
These particular outfits are what many people would perhaps associate in times past with tea time or luncheon in high society. These particular elegant yet simple lines of clothing or in the ever-growing middle class social circle.
The shapes of these dresses were designed to show off a woman's most feminine features-tight or snug at the waist and then bowing slightly out. Most of these dresses are either slightly gathered and/or pleated. The pattern for many of the early 1930s dresses that were made is known as the "cross cut bias" style.
Some of them are one-piece while others are accented with a short elegant jacket. Today (the year 2007) many people would consider wearing these styles of dresses to a formal or semi-formal dinner.
All though women did cut back on the number and style of clothes, Ladies Hats were still an integral part of any Ladies wardrobe
Ladies Newport Matinee hat $1.59
The sleeves of most of the 1930s dresses and outfits referenced in this article are of ¾ length or shorter. The Hem line of most of the outfits during this time was cut between the knees and the shin. Colors of fashionable ladie's wear in the 1930s were of different colors such as red, navy, white, and black.
One of the most famous fashion influences of the 1930s was Coco Chanel. Another one of this time was Madeleine Vionnet, who was a French Designer.
In fact, Vionnet was the one who is most known for the "cross cut bias" pattern for dresses, which is a style associated with actress or dancers such as Ginger Rogers. This particular type of dress is very long, and is usually all the way down to the lower back.
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http://www.thepeoplehistory.com/30sclothes.html
they wore dresssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssses and that's all
swimsuit
They wore skirts just past the knee. A white shirt. sensible shoes and a woolen jumper. Hair in plaits (neat pigtails)
no. no they didnt.
slacks
It is wrong if the boy is uncomfortable in girls' clothes. Quit forcing him to wear them! If he wants to wear them, it's not wrong at all.
Yes. That was pretty standard dress from the 1930s till about 1960.
swimsuit
clothes
In the 1930s, young girls typically wore knee-length dresses or skirts with blouses, knee-high socks, and Mary Jane shoes or flat pumps. The clothing was often made from light fabrics like cotton or linen and sported feminine details like lace, bows, and ruffles. Hats and cardigans were also popular accessories for young girls during this time.
They wore skirts just past the knee. A white shirt. sensible shoes and a woolen jumper. Hair in plaits (neat pigtails)
no. no they didnt.
Yes, in the 1930s, boys and girls typically attended the same schools. Segregation by gender in education was not as common during that time period, especially in public schools.
yes
slacks
In the 1930s, children typically wore simple and practical clothing such as dresses for girls and shorts/pants with shirts for boys. The style was influenced by the Great Depression, so clothing was often homemade or handed down from older siblings. Girls wore knee-length dresses with ruffles and boys wore knickers or short pants with suspenders. Schhol clothes were typically more formal and parents usually focused on durability and affordability.
Swiss girls wear blouses
Muslim girls may wear a variety of clothing depending on cultural and personal preferences. Some common items include hijabs (headscarves), abayas (long cloaks), modest tops and skirts, and long dresses. The key is to adhere to Islamic guidelines of modesty, covering the body except for the face, hands, and feet.