Fashion in the 1920's

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  • + guest1d658f5 guest1d658f5 3 months ago
    This was a hugeamongous help with my durn essay! lol gracias :)
  • + guest009cb guest009cb 5 months ago
    ommggnesss. this totally helpful for my project !
  • + guestf8ccdc guestf8ccdc 9 months ago
    This will really help with my english project. Thanks oh by the way very neat presentation and not to over the top.
  • + alysaally Alysaally 10 months ago
    Hi really your presentations are very nice and interesting. Here you can get some more slides from this site http://www.slideshare.net/alysaally/fashion-design-presen...
  • + guest861515 guest861515 2 years ago
    thanks peeps! it helped alot with my project in music! i know goofy right! hey but thanx for helpin me! lots of love!
  • + guest32dca3 guest32dca3 2 years ago
    helped soo much with my report. Thanks so much!

  • + guest745a12 guest745a12 2 years ago
    helped lots with project thanks

  • + guestecb9d8 guestecb9d8 2 years ago
    thanx diis totally helped me wiit ma project lolsz

  • + guest7f21eb guest7f21eb 2 years ago
    THIS JOINT TITE


  • + kaa Kaa Kaa 3 years ago
    so women must be thankful for the war right?... it did some good
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Fashion in the 1920's - Presentation Transcript

  1. Fashion in the 1920’s
  2. The Edwardian Silhouette
    • Edwardian undergarments were intricately created to provide women with a standardized figure that was considered fashionable.
    • The S-Shaped corset provided women with the desired look of a large Monobosom and a 16” waist.
    • An Edwardian woman’s undergarments consisted of a corset, corset cover, camisole, a pair of drawers, cotton petticoats, and flannel petticoats.
    13
  3. Factors that lead to the reforms of fashion in the 1920’s
    • World War I
    • Newfound buying power in the Roaring Twenties
    • Feminine Liberation Movement and the 19th amendment
    • Prohibition
    • Advancements in the textile and garment industries
    • Ready-to-wear fashion
    • Fashion Magazines
  4. World War I
    • During the War, women entered the workforce to fill jobs left open by soldiers. After the war women continued to work outside of the home.
    • Women’s fashion altered to suit the workforce, constrictive undergarments such as whalebone corsets were abandoned to allow for an ease of movement
    • Also with the lack of men due to the war and its aftermath, women began wearing more alluring clothing to attract a husband.
    11
  5. Newfound buying power in the Roaring Twenties
    • The Economic prosperity of the Roaring Twenties allowed more women access to luxurious clothing.
    • More woman began buying their clothing as opposed to making them themselves.
    10
  6. Feminine Liberation Movement and the 19th Amendment
    • The ratification of the 19th Amendment in 1920 was a large leap forward for Women’s Rights.
    • Women soon began wearing loose pantsuits called “pajama suits”, a direct result of the newly gained right to vote and the strong cries for further female empowerment.
    15 77
  7. Prohibition
    • Due to Prohibition, drinking took place in the home and women became included in drinking.
    • Women soon began drinking in public at Speakeasies.
    • This new social freedom was matched in fashion with new styles that were more scandalous, revealing, and freeing.
    9
  8. Advancements in the textile and garment industries
    • With the Garment Industry becoming increasingly Industrialized, rapidly evolving women’s styles were more available to those of lower economic standing, the new luxurious styles were available to the middle class, as opposed to just the economic elite.
    12
  9. Ready-to-wear fashion
    • Because clothing was now easily manufactured, stores began selling clothing, carrying outfits in a variety of sizes to fit almost any customer.
    • Because Women were more frequently buying their clothing as opposed to making it, the style was dictated by fashion magazines.
    2
  10. Fashion Magazines 1 8 90 7
  11. Fashion Timeline
    • 1891- Artificial silk created in France from a cellulose fiber
    • 1910- first American plant begins producing the new synthetic silk
    • 1923- Waistline drops to a point between the natural waist and the hip
    • 1924- Waistline drops to the hip, synthetic silk is named Rayon
    • 1925- shift types dresses with no waist emerge
    • 1926- "One Hour dress" designed
    • 1928- hemline rises to the knee, also dresses become more fitted
    • Oct. 24, 1929- the Stock Market crashes
  12. Characteristics of 1920’s Fashion
    • Loose-fitting clothing
    • Dropped, loose waistlines
    • Shorter hems on some styles of dresses
    • Loose fitting pants for women
    • A long, lean, flat-chested silhouette
    • An overall androgynous appearance
  13. The Progression of Style through the Decade
    • As the decade proceeded, fashion continued to rapidly change.
    • Hemlines rose from an inch below the knee to knee-length
    • Waistlines dropped to the hips and then disappeared altogether creating a shift dress
  14. Flapper Fashion
    • The Symbol of the Roaring Twenties, the Flapper, emerged in 1926 and embodied the decades modern fashion elements such as short sleek hair, a short shapeless dress, and a flat chest, and exposed limbs.
    • Flappers had a reputation that added to their style as well.
    • Flappers smoked from long cigarette holders, applied makeup in public, and danced to jazz with reckless abandonment of propriety.
  15. Flappers 89 5 6 4 3

+ drothsteindrothstein, 3 years ago

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