During the industrial revolution, both men's and women's dress becomes more complex during this era due to the invention of the Sewing Machine, and the popular dissemination of pattern books and systems for garment cutting. Men's clothing, while outwardly simple, begins to acquire the internal padding, interfacings and complex structure that makes modern men's suits fall so smoothly even over an object as lumpy and mobile as the human form. Men's fashion becomes a series of undecorated black tubes, like the smoke stacks of The Industrial Revolution, while women's dress continues to balloon out with ruffles, decorations and petticoats.
Elias Howe, the inventor of the first mass produced, practical sewing machine, originally demonstrated its utility to a group of prospective investors by holding a sewing race between himself and his machine, and ten professional hand stitchers. He easily won, and the economic situation of stitchers (mostly female) declined as a consequence of the adoption of the invention. Industrialists would invest in the machines, hire the stitchers cheaply, and then take the profits for themselves that their increased output produced. With profits so high, soon competition between manufacturers of clothes got fierce, and so producers tried to "improve" their product by adding more sewing decoration, such as ruffles, pleats, and top stitching, to lure customers. The end result was that fashionable Women's dress became incredibly over decorated in the 19th Century. Another result of this increased output in clothing manufacture was that poor people's clothing got better, and the rags of earlier eras were replaced by cheaply made mass manufactured work clothes. The middle classes were able to afford more than clean simple clothes, and began to actively indulge in fashion for its own sake.IUt was terrable for the working class. Tatered and worn out clothing. Anything they could get their hands on really.
Women wore long, full gowns with petticoats and stockings underneath. Men wore jackets, knee length breeches, vests, stockings, and wigs.
ManKy:)
During the 19th century, the Industrial Revolution made it much easier to manufacture clothing inexpensively. It became increasingly common for people to wear cotton clothing.
The French wore blue.
It will depends what they want to wear.
clothes.....
Sans-culottes means "without culottes." Culottes were a style of pants that aristocrats, nobles, and rich people wore before the revolution in France. The revolution was led by the third estate, aka the peasants and the poor people, because they were being treated poorly and unfairly by everyone else. The sans-culottes were people who were making a point to not wear culottes in order to support the revolution.
cotton underwear and clothes
During the 19th century, the Industrial Revolution made it much easier to manufacture clothing inexpensively. It became increasingly common for people to wear cotton clothing.
The French wore blue.
Yes they wore red uniforms
During the French Revolution, Catholicism was the official religion of the French state. On those times, the clergy wore long white robes.
The jacket that you wear during fencing, is a white shirt with gloves, and a helmet. That's what people wear during fencing.
It will depends what they want to wear.
yes people should wear condoms during sex to prevent stds, also who wants a kid? yeah.., why wouldn't you wear one?
some unanswered questions are, did people back then wear underwear
clothes
Jogging Outfits
clothes.....