In Victorian times, wardens typically wore uniforms that reflected their authority and duties. These uniforms often consisted of dark, tailored coats, waistcoats, and trousers, along with hats that signified their rank. Accessories might include badges, belts, and gloves, with colors varying by institution. The overall appearance was meant to convey a sense of discipline and respectability.
Victorian men commonly wore fabrics such as wool, linen, and cotton for their clothing. Wool was favored for suits and outerwear due to its durability and warmth, while linen was often used for lighter garments, especially in warmer weather. Cotton became more popular in the later Victorian period for everyday shirts and undergarments. Additionally, silk was used for formal wear and accessories, adding a touch of luxury to men's attire.
The origin of the word mitre goes back to the old times in Greece. It was then a kind of hat which the people in Greece would wear. They called it the mitre.
In world war 2 The land girls would wear they would wear dark green dungarees and a shirt and a head scarf or they would wear green or brown trousers with black wellington boots
Casablanca party- clothes a women would wear.
i would say brnvolio would be looking nice
sexy stuff
In Victorian times women would normally wear a corset as an under garment.
girls and boys wear identical clothes
some times nothing
suits
In the Victorian workhouse times the poor people had to wear a uniform so the outside knew they were poor and knew they were from the workhouse.
protection. suits
poor children wore simple and rather uncomfortable clothes that would hurt and be really dull!!!
poor children wore simple and rather uncomfortable clothes that would hurt and be really dull!!!
cat oths,yellow melonys,and black and orange flocks
teahers wore a long skirt with a black shirt
cat oths,yellow melonys,and black and orange flocks