Victorian women wore cages, known as crinolines or bustles, under their dresses to create a fashionable silhouette that emphasized an hourglass figure. These structures were designed to support the elaborate styles of the time, allowing for voluminous skirts that symbolized wealth and social status. However, they also restricted movement and were often uncomfortable, reflecting the rigid societal expectations placed on women during the Victorian era.
Elaine Shefer has written: 'Birds, cages, and women in Victorian and Pre-Raphaelite art' -- subject(s): British Painting, Pre-Raphaelites, Pre-Raphaelitism, Relations with women, Symbolism in art, Victorian Painting, Women in art
Most Women wore dresses under dresses and underwear.
Women in Cages was created in 1971.
The duration of Women in Cages is 1.3 hours.
because in them days the lady were not aloud to show the there legs in puplic the queen thourght it was to rude .
Depending on the Wealth of the Women would effect the methods of dress cleaning.. If you were poor, you would probably throw dresses in the bath, after the water had been used and if you were richer, you would use clean water and a form of soap or cleaner...
Young girls were not allowed to wear jewelry during the Victorian era. They were decorating themselves by putting flowers in their hair, on their dresses, or carrying small bouquets of flowers. Older women were not wearing flowers. Flowers were for young ladies only.
A corset.
Women still do wear dresses sometimes
Men have a penis, and women have a vagina.
In Victorian times women would normally wear a corset as an under garment.
Asian ladies can wear underwear under their dresses. Most Asan ladies do not wear underwear.