she was very up tight
lunch for a victorian
The Crinoline was the fashion in Victorian Times.
A Victorian lady's accessory chain is often referred to as a "chatelaine." This ornamental chain was typically worn at the waist and was used to hold various small items like keys, scissors, and other essential tools, allowing for both practicality and decoration. Chatelaines were often elaborately designed, reflecting the fashion and craftsmanship of the Victorian era.
poor
it was very nice without electricity
Go on this link, I used it to find out about a gentleman, not sure about the lady though. http://www.victorianstation.com/gentle.html
It was Lady Jennifer Bell Schofield who invented the Victorian straightening flat iron in 1912. This iron was designed like the ones we are using nowadays.
gallant lady
what were beaches like in the Victorian times? what did they do
lunch for a victorian
The Victorian manners in Victorian days were said to be the best. There was etiquette and they were considered to be civilized in various ways.
The Crinoline was the fashion in Victorian Times.
What were the schools like in victorian times
A Victorian lady's accessory chain is often referred to as a "chatelaine." This ornamental chain was typically worn at the waist and was used to hold various small items like keys, scissors, and other essential tools, allowing for both practicality and decoration. Chatelaines were often elaborately designed, reflecting the fashion and craftsmanship of the Victorian era.
Victorian hair art was a fashionable way to keep a loved one’s lock of hair close to the heart, one form of “memento mori”. Most were quite simple and small, but some became very elaborate with braiding and weaving. To modern views, this, and other Victorian death rituals, were “macabre” or morbid, but it was meant to be sweet and sentimental.Victorian Hair Art and Mourning Traditions If you dare, there is another Victorian tradition you might be interested in: Victorian death (or postmortem) photography.
Lady Bracknell's monologue reacting to Cecily's inheritance is a way for the author to satirize the class-consciousness and materialistic values of Victorian society. Lady Bracknell's focus on wealth, lineage, and social status highlights the superficiality and absurdity of these societal norms. The exaggerated tone and self-righteousness in her comments serve to criticize the shallowness and arbitrary nature of the Victorian upper class.
A Victorian hat was often adorned with flowers and delicate lace.