The document provides a history of fashion from prehistoric times to the present day. It begins with ancient Egyptian, Roman, Greek, and Minoan fashions, describing the typical clothing such as linen dresses, loincloths, and tunics. It then covers the Medieval period and styles of the Byzantine Empire, including togas and surcoats. Fashions became more fitted and decorative during the Medieval romance and crusader periods. The document concludes with brief descriptions of 13th century voluminous clothing and headwear trends.
The document provides a timeline and overview of fashion history from prehistory to the 1980s. It discusses clothing styles and materials from ancient civilizations like Egypt, Minoan, Greek, and Roman eras. Key items included the shenti and kalasiris worn in ancient Egypt, loincloths and dresses in Minoan culture, and the chiton, himation, peplos and chlamys worn in ancient Greece. The document then covers the development of fashion from the medieval period through the 20th century, noting changes in silhouettes, materials and styles over time.
This document provides an overview of fashion from several ancient periods including Egyptian, Roman, Greek, Renaissance, Byzantine, and Victorian eras. It describes the typical styles of clothing worn during each period, highlighting the materials used and how dress differed between classes and gender. For example, it notes that Egyptian fashion featured linen garments with decorative borders, while Romans could tell social status from the style of toga worn. The document also gives some details on hairstyles, accessories, and textiles popular during each historic time period.
Fashion history,student of Dezyne E'cole College ,fashion design department ,www.dezyneecole.com. this is a portfolio of final year work of her in fashion Design
This document provides a summary of fashion history from prehistory to 600 CE. It begins with an overview of ancient Egyptian, Minoan, Greek, and Roman fashion. For each culture, it describes typical clothing styles like tunics, dresses, and loincloths. It notes what social classes wore different outfits and headwear. Footwear, jewelry, and makeup of the time are also detailed. The document is presented by Nistha Chandela for a college course on the history of clothing and fashion timelines.
This document is a project report submitted by Tanuja Sahu, a 2nd year student in the Fashion Design program at Dezyne E’cole College, towards the partial fulfillment of her diploma. The report provides an acknowledgment and table of contents. It then covers the history of fashion from ancient times through the 1960s in 10 chapters, with a focus on how clothing styles evolved in different time periods and regions due to factors like climate, availability of materials, and social influences.
Ancient civilizations developed early forms of fashion from basic animal skins and loincloths. In Mesopotamia, wool and linen were commonly woven into clothing starting 3000 BC. Sumerians wore wraparound skirts and fringed shawls, while Assyrians later adopted Persian-style trousers. In ancient Egypt, linen was the primary fabric and was often made transparent, as Egyptians emphasized the human body. Egyptian fashion included kilts for men and tube dresses for women. Ancient Greek styles evolved from Minoan and Mycenaean influences, featuring fitted tunics and draped fabrics for both sexes. Various materials, colors, and decorative elements were used across civilizations for different social classes
Fashion design student work ( Dezyne e' cole college)dezyneecole
This document provides an overview of fashion trends from several ancient time periods including Egyptian, Renaissance, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and Victorian eras. For each era, there are 1-2 paragraphs describing typical styles of clothing, materials used, and social norms related to fashion of that time period. The document compares and contrasts fashion between different classes and genders throughout history.
The document provides a timeline and overview of fashion history from prehistory to the 1980s. It discusses clothing styles and materials from ancient civilizations like Egypt, Minoan, Greek, and Roman eras. Key items included the shenti and kalasiris worn in ancient Egypt, loincloths and dresses in Minoan culture, and the chiton, himation, peplos and chlamys worn in ancient Greece. The document then covers the development of fashion from the medieval period through the 20th century, noting changes in silhouettes, materials and styles over time.
This document provides an overview of fashion from several ancient periods including Egyptian, Roman, Greek, Renaissance, Byzantine, and Victorian eras. It describes the typical styles of clothing worn during each period, highlighting the materials used and how dress differed between classes and gender. For example, it notes that Egyptian fashion featured linen garments with decorative borders, while Romans could tell social status from the style of toga worn. The document also gives some details on hairstyles, accessories, and textiles popular during each historic time period.
Fashion history,student of Dezyne E'cole College ,fashion design department ,www.dezyneecole.com. this is a portfolio of final year work of her in fashion Design
This document provides a summary of fashion history from prehistory to 600 CE. It begins with an overview of ancient Egyptian, Minoan, Greek, and Roman fashion. For each culture, it describes typical clothing styles like tunics, dresses, and loincloths. It notes what social classes wore different outfits and headwear. Footwear, jewelry, and makeup of the time are also detailed. The document is presented by Nistha Chandela for a college course on the history of clothing and fashion timelines.
This document is a project report submitted by Tanuja Sahu, a 2nd year student in the Fashion Design program at Dezyne E’cole College, towards the partial fulfillment of her diploma. The report provides an acknowledgment and table of contents. It then covers the history of fashion from ancient times through the 1960s in 10 chapters, with a focus on how clothing styles evolved in different time periods and regions due to factors like climate, availability of materials, and social influences.
Ancient civilizations developed early forms of fashion from basic animal skins and loincloths. In Mesopotamia, wool and linen were commonly woven into clothing starting 3000 BC. Sumerians wore wraparound skirts and fringed shawls, while Assyrians later adopted Persian-style trousers. In ancient Egypt, linen was the primary fabric and was often made transparent, as Egyptians emphasized the human body. Egyptian fashion included kilts for men and tube dresses for women. Ancient Greek styles evolved from Minoan and Mycenaean influences, featuring fitted tunics and draped fabrics for both sexes. Various materials, colors, and decorative elements were used across civilizations for different social classes
Fashion design student work ( Dezyne e' cole college)dezyneecole
This document provides an overview of fashion trends from several ancient time periods including Egyptian, Renaissance, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and Victorian eras. For each era, there are 1-2 paragraphs describing typical styles of clothing, materials used, and social norms related to fashion of that time period. The document compares and contrasts fashion between different classes and genders throughout history.
Fashion history 2nd year fashion design diploma Sonali Bhati
This document provides a summary of fashion history from ancient times to the medieval period in 3 sentences:
Ancient cultures like Egypt, Greece, and Rome established basic garment styles like tunics, togas, and himations that were made from locally available materials like linen and wool. During the medieval period, trade and migrations influenced fashion as silk became more available in Europe and tunics remained a basic style worn by men and women under mantles and with accessories indicating status. Byzantine fashion fused Greek, Roman, Middle Eastern, and Oriental influences seen in veils, silks, and tunics/cloaks worn by women and men respectively.
The document is a project report submitted by Simran Nanikwani, a second year fashion design student, towards fulfilling the requirements of her diploma. The report includes an acknowledgment section thanking those who supported her. It also includes sections on fashion history covering time periods like ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and Byzantine styles. Diagrams are included showing typical clothing from these eras.
The document is Kumkum's project report submitted to Dezyne E'cole College on her portfolio. It includes sections on fashion history, print development, and her collection. The fashion history section provides a brief overview of clothing styles in ancient Egypt, Minoan culture, classical Greece, the Roman era, and the Byzantine style to provide context for her collection design.
This document provides an overview of clothing styles throughout history from ancient times to modern day. It discusses the clothing of ancient cultures like Egypt, Minoan, Greece, and Rome. For Egypt, it describes the basic styles of loincloths, skirts, and tunics made from linen as well as accessories. Classical Greece had draped styles like chitons, himations, peplos, and cloaks. Romans wore tunics and togas, with toga styles indicating social status. Byzantine fashion blended Greek, Roman, and Middle Eastern influences. The document then covers medieval trade, Renaissance styles, and the evolution of fashion from the 18th century onward as designs became more elaborate.
The document discusses clothing and fashion in ancient Egypt. It describes that:
1) Linen was the most common fabric worn by both men and women in Egypt as it was lightweight and helped keep people cool in the hot climate. Men typically wore a knee-length kilt called a schenti, while women wore a simple, ankle-length sheath dress.
2) Clothing was usually left in the natural color of linen but some dyes were used. Jewelry, wigs, eye makeup, and sandals were also worn. Clothing differed between social classes with the upper class having more ornate styles.
3) Royal clothing like that of pharaohs was elaborately
Dressmaking is the craft of sewing clothes and dresses. Early humans started wearing clothes made of animal fur, skin, bark and leaves around 650,000 years ago to protect themselves from the elements. Around 19,000 years ago, bone and ivory needles were found, and 6,000 years ago woven textiles like linen were discovered in Egypt, marking the early beginnings of dressmaking. As time progressed, clothes incorporated materials like silk, lacings, buttons and tailored seams to better fit the body. Social class was reflected in clothing, with upper classes wearing richer fabrics, layers and colors not affordable to lower classes.
There were three main types of clothing worn in ancient Greece. The chiton was a tunic worn by both men and women. The himation was a cloak or outer garment often made from wool. The peplos was a tubular garment typically worn by women, folded from the inside and gathered at the waist. Clothing was loosely fitted and colors varied based on occasion or status. Makeup, jewelry, and hairstyles also played a role in Greek fashion and varied over time and between social classes.
Ancient Greek fashion consisted of simple tunics for both men and women made from wool or linen. Women's dresses called peplos and chitons fell to the ankle while men's chitons went to the knee. Both genders wore decorative jewelry of precious gems and metals. Clothing in ancient Egypt was made from lightweight fabrics for the desert climate and included knee-length skirts for men and ankle-length dresses for women. Cosmetics like eye makeup were popular among Egyptians. In Mesopotamia, early Sumerians wore loincloths while later cultures had wrap-around skirts for men and shawls for women. Viking clothing featured wool tunics and cloaks held with bro
This document is a project report submitted by Simran Nanikwani, a student of 2nd Year Diploma in Fashion Design, towards the partial fulfillment of her diploma. The report provides a history of clothing from ancient times to the medieval period. It discusses the clothing of ancient cultures like Egypt, Minoan, Greece and Rome. It describes the main garments worn like loincloth, schenti, chiton, himation, peplos and toga. It also discusses accessories, makeup styles and fabrics used during these periods. In the medieval section, it talks about the clothing worn during the age of migrations and the use of materials like wool and leather.
Dressmaking is defined as the craft of sewing clothes and dresses. Around 650,000 years ago, early humans started covering their bodies with materials like animal fur, skin, bark, and leaves for protection from the environment. Later around 19,000 years ago, bone and ivory needles emerged, and 6,000 years ago woven textiles were found in Egypt and silk production began in China, marking the early beginnings of dressmaking. Social classes wore different styles of clothing depending on available materials and wealth.
This document provides a summary of Dimpal Chouhan's project report on the history of fashion. It discusses fashion from ancient times including Egypt, Minoan culture, classical Greece, Rome, and the Byzantine era. It then covers the medieval period and Renaissance. Specific fashion designers and trends from the 18th century to present are analyzed. The project was submitted by Dimpal Chouhan, a second year diploma student in fashion design, to fulfill her course requirements.
The document summarizes fashion trends in several ancient civilizations. In ancient Greece, both men and women wore simple tunics called chitons made of linen or wool. Women also wore a heavier wool dress called a peplos. In ancient Egypt, clothing was made from lightweight materials like linen to stay cool in the heat. Both men and women wore shendyt wrap skirts and dresses. In ancient Mesopotamia, early Sumerians wore only loincloths, while later cultures wore wrap around skirts or shawls. Vikings made coarse wool clothes and wore belts, cloaks, and jewelry indicating social status.
Tanu Chourasiya,B.Sc fashion Technology+2 years Diploma dezyneecole
This document summarizes fashion and styles from ancient civilizations. It describes the clothing, accessories, and textiles of ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, China, and the Byzantine Empire. Key developments discussed include linen production in Egypt, the origins of silk in China, and the woven wool tapestries of ancient Greece and Rome. The document also outlines the evolution of clothing shapes, embroidery, and the use of ornaments over time in the ancient world.
Ancient Greek clothing was loose, flowing, and made of linen or wool. There were three main types of garments: the chiton, which was a simple tunic; the himation, a cloak or outer garment; and the peplos, a tubular garment worn by women. Colors and jewelry were also important in fashion. Hairstyles and the use of cosmetics differentiated social classes and changed over time. Overall, ancient Greek clothing was influenced by the climate and emphasized simplicity, drapery, and revealing the shape of the body.
The document provides a historical overview of clothing and textiles from ancient times to the present. It describes the typical clothing worn in ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, India, and during different time periods in Europe including the Middle Ages, 16th-18th centuries, and 19th-20th centuries. For each era or region, the summary highlights the most common outfits and materials typically worn by men and women of the time. The document traces how fashion and textile production have continually evolved over thousands of years while being influenced by local cultures, religions, climates, and significant historical events.
Ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman clothing is summarized. Linen was the most common textile in ancient Egypt due to the hot climate. Egyptian clothing was colorful and adorned with jewels. Men wore wrap around skirts and women wore simple sheath dresses. In ancient Greece, the most common types of clothing were the chiton, peplos, himation, and chlamys, which were typically made of linen or wool. Roman clothing included tunics and togas for both men and women made from wool, linen, silk or leather. Dyes were used to color the fabrics and jewelry was commonly worn.
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
Decormart Studio is widely recognized as one of the best interior designers in Bangalore, known for their exceptional design expertise and ability to create stunning, functional spaces. With a strong focus on client preferences and timely project delivery, Decormart Studio has built a solid reputation for their innovative and personalized approach to interior design.
Fashion history 2nd year fashion design diploma Sonali Bhati
This document provides a summary of fashion history from ancient times to the medieval period in 3 sentences:
Ancient cultures like Egypt, Greece, and Rome established basic garment styles like tunics, togas, and himations that were made from locally available materials like linen and wool. During the medieval period, trade and migrations influenced fashion as silk became more available in Europe and tunics remained a basic style worn by men and women under mantles and with accessories indicating status. Byzantine fashion fused Greek, Roman, Middle Eastern, and Oriental influences seen in veils, silks, and tunics/cloaks worn by women and men respectively.
The document is a project report submitted by Simran Nanikwani, a second year fashion design student, towards fulfilling the requirements of her diploma. The report includes an acknowledgment section thanking those who supported her. It also includes sections on fashion history covering time periods like ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and Byzantine styles. Diagrams are included showing typical clothing from these eras.
The document is Kumkum's project report submitted to Dezyne E'cole College on her portfolio. It includes sections on fashion history, print development, and her collection. The fashion history section provides a brief overview of clothing styles in ancient Egypt, Minoan culture, classical Greece, the Roman era, and the Byzantine style to provide context for her collection design.
This document provides an overview of clothing styles throughout history from ancient times to modern day. It discusses the clothing of ancient cultures like Egypt, Minoan, Greece, and Rome. For Egypt, it describes the basic styles of loincloths, skirts, and tunics made from linen as well as accessories. Classical Greece had draped styles like chitons, himations, peplos, and cloaks. Romans wore tunics and togas, with toga styles indicating social status. Byzantine fashion blended Greek, Roman, and Middle Eastern influences. The document then covers medieval trade, Renaissance styles, and the evolution of fashion from the 18th century onward as designs became more elaborate.
The document discusses clothing and fashion in ancient Egypt. It describes that:
1) Linen was the most common fabric worn by both men and women in Egypt as it was lightweight and helped keep people cool in the hot climate. Men typically wore a knee-length kilt called a schenti, while women wore a simple, ankle-length sheath dress.
2) Clothing was usually left in the natural color of linen but some dyes were used. Jewelry, wigs, eye makeup, and sandals were also worn. Clothing differed between social classes with the upper class having more ornate styles.
3) Royal clothing like that of pharaohs was elaborately
Dressmaking is the craft of sewing clothes and dresses. Early humans started wearing clothes made of animal fur, skin, bark and leaves around 650,000 years ago to protect themselves from the elements. Around 19,000 years ago, bone and ivory needles were found, and 6,000 years ago woven textiles like linen were discovered in Egypt, marking the early beginnings of dressmaking. As time progressed, clothes incorporated materials like silk, lacings, buttons and tailored seams to better fit the body. Social class was reflected in clothing, with upper classes wearing richer fabrics, layers and colors not affordable to lower classes.
There were three main types of clothing worn in ancient Greece. The chiton was a tunic worn by both men and women. The himation was a cloak or outer garment often made from wool. The peplos was a tubular garment typically worn by women, folded from the inside and gathered at the waist. Clothing was loosely fitted and colors varied based on occasion or status. Makeup, jewelry, and hairstyles also played a role in Greek fashion and varied over time and between social classes.
Ancient Greek fashion consisted of simple tunics for both men and women made from wool or linen. Women's dresses called peplos and chitons fell to the ankle while men's chitons went to the knee. Both genders wore decorative jewelry of precious gems and metals. Clothing in ancient Egypt was made from lightweight fabrics for the desert climate and included knee-length skirts for men and ankle-length dresses for women. Cosmetics like eye makeup were popular among Egyptians. In Mesopotamia, early Sumerians wore loincloths while later cultures had wrap-around skirts for men and shawls for women. Viking clothing featured wool tunics and cloaks held with bro
This document is a project report submitted by Simran Nanikwani, a student of 2nd Year Diploma in Fashion Design, towards the partial fulfillment of her diploma. The report provides a history of clothing from ancient times to the medieval period. It discusses the clothing of ancient cultures like Egypt, Minoan, Greece and Rome. It describes the main garments worn like loincloth, schenti, chiton, himation, peplos and toga. It also discusses accessories, makeup styles and fabrics used during these periods. In the medieval section, it talks about the clothing worn during the age of migrations and the use of materials like wool and leather.
Dressmaking is defined as the craft of sewing clothes and dresses. Around 650,000 years ago, early humans started covering their bodies with materials like animal fur, skin, bark, and leaves for protection from the environment. Later around 19,000 years ago, bone and ivory needles emerged, and 6,000 years ago woven textiles were found in Egypt and silk production began in China, marking the early beginnings of dressmaking. Social classes wore different styles of clothing depending on available materials and wealth.
This document provides a summary of Dimpal Chouhan's project report on the history of fashion. It discusses fashion from ancient times including Egypt, Minoan culture, classical Greece, Rome, and the Byzantine era. It then covers the medieval period and Renaissance. Specific fashion designers and trends from the 18th century to present are analyzed. The project was submitted by Dimpal Chouhan, a second year diploma student in fashion design, to fulfill her course requirements.
The document summarizes fashion trends in several ancient civilizations. In ancient Greece, both men and women wore simple tunics called chitons made of linen or wool. Women also wore a heavier wool dress called a peplos. In ancient Egypt, clothing was made from lightweight materials like linen to stay cool in the heat. Both men and women wore shendyt wrap skirts and dresses. In ancient Mesopotamia, early Sumerians wore only loincloths, while later cultures wore wrap around skirts or shawls. Vikings made coarse wool clothes and wore belts, cloaks, and jewelry indicating social status.
Tanu Chourasiya,B.Sc fashion Technology+2 years Diploma dezyneecole
This document summarizes fashion and styles from ancient civilizations. It describes the clothing, accessories, and textiles of ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, China, and the Byzantine Empire. Key developments discussed include linen production in Egypt, the origins of silk in China, and the woven wool tapestries of ancient Greece and Rome. The document also outlines the evolution of clothing shapes, embroidery, and the use of ornaments over time in the ancient world.
Ancient Greek clothing was loose, flowing, and made of linen or wool. There were three main types of garments: the chiton, which was a simple tunic; the himation, a cloak or outer garment; and the peplos, a tubular garment worn by women. Colors and jewelry were also important in fashion. Hairstyles and the use of cosmetics differentiated social classes and changed over time. Overall, ancient Greek clothing was influenced by the climate and emphasized simplicity, drapery, and revealing the shape of the body.
The document provides a historical overview of clothing and textiles from ancient times to the present. It describes the typical clothing worn in ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, India, and during different time periods in Europe including the Middle Ages, 16th-18th centuries, and 19th-20th centuries. For each era or region, the summary highlights the most common outfits and materials typically worn by men and women of the time. The document traces how fashion and textile production have continually evolved over thousands of years while being influenced by local cultures, religions, climates, and significant historical events.
Ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman clothing is summarized. Linen was the most common textile in ancient Egypt due to the hot climate. Egyptian clothing was colorful and adorned with jewels. Men wore wrap around skirts and women wore simple sheath dresses. In ancient Greece, the most common types of clothing were the chiton, peplos, himation, and chlamys, which were typically made of linen or wool. Roman clothing included tunics and togas for both men and women made from wool, linen, silk or leather. Dyes were used to color the fabrics and jewelry was commonly worn.
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Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
Decormart Studio is widely recognized as one of the best interior designers in Bangalore, known for their exceptional design expertise and ability to create stunning, functional spaces. With a strong focus on client preferences and timely project delivery, Decormart Studio has built a solid reputation for their innovative and personalized approach to interior design.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
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Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
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In this slides I explain how I have used storytelling techniques to elevate websites and brands and create memorable user experiences. You can discover practical tips as I showcase the elements of good storytelling and its applied to some examples of diverse brands/projects..
2. Dezyne E’cole College
106/10 Civil Lines
Ajmer-305001, Raj
Tel. 0145-2624679
www.dezyneecole.com
This project report of Mrs. Monika Samtani student of B.Sc. In Fashion Technology 2nd Year, has been checked and has been graded as
Thanking you
Principal
(seal & signature
3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I 'am Monika Samtani, student of Fashion Design department of Design E’cole College. I would like to show my gratitude to
the mentors who had helped me to make this project successfully and for the encouragement for this project
I also thank Dezyne E’cole College for giving me this opportunity to make this technical project and looking for my insight
capability.
4. A Project On
Fashion Theory
Submitted To
Dezyne E’cole College,
Civil Line,
www.dezyneecole.com
By Monika Samtani
B.Sc Fashion Technology 2 Year
5. CONTENT
Prehistory (600CE)
Medieval Romance(600-1449)
Renaissance Splendor(1450- 1624)
Baroque and Rococo(1625-1789)
From Revolution tofreevolity(1790-1900)
La Bella Époque and jazz age(1901-1928)
From Glamour toutility(1929-1946)
Optimism and Youth(1947-1963)
Swinging Sixties to Glam Rock(1964-1979)
The Designer Decades(1980 onwards)
7. The attire fashion and clothing is
exclusively human characteristic
and is a feature of most human
societies.
Clothing and textiles in different
periods and ages reflect the
development of civilization and
technologies in different periods
of time at different places. The
most common textile in ancient
Egypt was flax.
Men in ancient Egypt often wore
a loincloth (or schenti) which
was common in all classes;
Egyptian Clothing
8. All clothes were almost always made of
linen which is made from flax.
Growing flax was a job for men only.
Half-ripe flax stems made the best thread.
Flax stems were soaked for several days.
The fibres were beaten until soft. .
The fibres were twisted into strong thread.
The weaving was done on a loom.
White linen had to be washed a couple of
times. They washed it in the river or canal,
rinsed, then it was pounded on a stone.
After that it was bleached in the sun.
They pressed the linen into grooves on a
wooden board to let it dry.
LINEN
9. A triangular piece of cloth worn by commoners, nobilities and royalties.
Slaves were only allowed to wear it after the formation of new kingdom.
LOINCLOTH
10. A skirt which is pleated in front worn by nobilities
and royalties.
Till knee level
Till thigh level in the old kingdom. 3000 B.C. to
2000 B.C.
SCHENTI
11. A rectangular piece of cloth with a hole in the centre
for the neck worn by pharaohs after conquering
Ceria.
1500 B.C. to 750 B.C.
TUNIC
12. Worn by women.
Sheath or a tube dress with straps.
2 or one strap going over the shoulder.
Mid-calf or ankle length.
Starched and pleated.
KALASIRIS
13. Worn by women by the new kingdom.
A round piece of cloth with a hole in the
centre for the neck and belted at the
waist.
CAPE
14. Nemes: headwear initially made by leather
and then by linen worn by pharaoh and
nobilities.
Khat: is also called as klaft worn by
commoners and nobilities, off white in colour.
Servants and slaves did not wear nemes or
khat.
HEADGEAR
16. Kohl: eye liner made of galena ore
to keep away the insects
To keep away the evil eye
To prevent inflammation and allergy
Dust
Rouge: made of ochre
Eye shadow: made of malachite which
is red and green in colour
Heena: nail paint and colouring their
hair
MAKEUP
17. It was common for Ancient
Egyptians to be covered in jewellery;
however, the upper class’s wealth
allowed them to be more lavish, with
jewellery made from gold and silver,
among other items. Accessories
were often embellished with inlaid
precious and semi-precious stones
such as emeralds, pearls, and lapis
lazuli, to create intricate patterns
inspired from nature. Common
motifs included white lotuses, palm
leaves, and even animals that
represented the gods. Although the
jewellery used by the lower class
had similar motifs and designs, they
were made with cheaper substitute
materials.
JEWELRY
18. Female Minoan dress
Early in the culture, the loincloth was used by both sexes. The
women of Crete wore the garment more as an underskirt than
the men, by lengthening it. They are often illustrated in
statuettes with a large dagger fixed at the belt. The provision of
items intended to secure personal safety was undoubtedly one
of the characteristics of female clothing in the Neolithic
era[dubious – discuss], traces of the practice having been
found in the peat bogs of Denmark up to the Bronze Age.
Dresses too were long and low-necked, like those of the 19th
century. They were so low that the bodice was open almost all
the way to the waist.
MINOAN CULTURE
19. MINOAN CULTURE
Practically all men wore a loincloth. Unlike the Egyptians,
the shanti varied according to its cut and normally was
arranged as a short skirt or apron, ending in a point sticking
out similar to a tail. The fabric passed between the legs,
adjusted with a belt, and almost certainly, was decorated
with metal. It was worn by all men in society.
In addition to Cretan styles, Cycladelic clothing was worn as
pants across the continent. A triangular front released the
top of the thighs. One could say it was clothing of an athletic
population, because of this and the fact that the chest
always was naked. It was sometimes covered with a cask,
probably ritualistically. However, long clothing was worn for
protection against bad weather and eventually a coat of
wool was used by the Greeks.
20. CLASSICAL GREECE
The kind of clothing worn in ancient
Greece was loose and flowing and
hardly were the garments ever sewn
together
The fabrics used were mainly linen or
wool
Women also wore a veil with their
clothing whenever they stepped out of
the house
In fact, the ancient Greek fashion was
quite modern in its outlook as far as
men were concerned to the extent that
male nudity was really not a big deal
in ancient Greece
21. Was worn in the ancient Greece by
men as well as women
This form was of clothing was of
clothing was quite popular in ancient
Greek fashion
The chiton could be worn with a
himation or it could be worn without it
as well
A belt was also worn with the chiton,
which was called the zoster
The Doric chition consisted of two
pieces of cloth, which were
rectangular in shape, and was worn
long
The Ionic chiton differed from the
Doric chiton in terms of the overfold.
The overfold was worn longer on the
Doric chiton.
CHITON
22. When the himation was being worn in ancient
Greece, it represented a form of outdoor wear
The himation is also an important garment of
ancient Greek fashion
This was generally made from a rectangular
piece of wool with the use of lighter fabrics,
the himation was worn at any time of the day
The himation was loose and flowing, thus, it
can be termed as a modern cloak—it was also
used as a form of drapery to be worn over the
chiton
The himation can be compared to the Roman
toga, the only difference being that the
himation has less volume in the fabric
When worn solo, the himation was known as
the achiton.
HIMATION
23. Women often wore the peplos and these go back to the
period before 500 BC—this can be described as a
piece of woollen material and was styled as per the
height of the wearer
The peplos consisted of a tubular shaped cloth—this
was folded from the inside out
The top area of the tube usually gathered at the waist
and the bottom area extended till the ankles
The cloth on the upper area was brought underneath
the left arm—this was secured with the help of tapes or
pins on the right shoulder
The top layer of the cloth, which draped the waist often
gave the appearance of two pieces of cloth
There were certain types of patterns that were used for
the peplos. Some of the common patterns included
checks, flowers, waves or even stripes. When women
wore the peplos, the arms were generally left bare.
When the fabric hung at the front area, folds were
generally formed and these were also fastened on the
shoulders.
PEPLOS
24. CHLAMYS
The chlamys was also flowing in
its appearance and was mainly
worn by the soldiers in ancient
Greece.
The chlamys was used as a cloak
and was pinned at the right
shoulder
The chlamys was also worn with
other forms of clothing
Generally, soldiers only used it as
a form of a cover
This was worn pinned at the right
arm
25. Jewelry did form a significant part of
ancient Greek fashion
was discovered with the findings of
jewelry at the Greek sites which
proves that women in ancient
Greece loved to wear all sorts of
jewellery with their flowing garments—
bracelets, earrings and necklaces
Even men were not left behind as far
as ancient Greek fashion was
concerned. It is known that men wore
jewellery till the 4th century
JEWELRY
26. Hairstyles in ancient Greece also changed over time
In the early days of Greece, men normally wore their hair short and grew beards
During the Hellenistic era, beards went out of style
Long hair was typical for Greek women; only slave women would wear their hair short
Women curled and braided their hair in early Greece
Later the style was to tie their hair back or put it up into a bun.
HAIRSTYLES
27. The clothing of ancient Italy, like that of
ancient Greece, is well known from art,
literature & archaeology. In Ancient
Rome, boys after the age of sixteen
had their clothes burned as a sign of
growing up. Roman girls also wore
white until they were married to say
they were pure and virginal.
Roman Empire
28. TOGA
Probably the most significant item in the ancient Roman
wardrobe was the toga, a one-piece woolen garment that
draped loosely around the shoulders and down the body.
Togas could be wrapped in different ways, and they
became larger and more voluminous over the centuries.
Some innovations were purely fashionable. Because it was
not easy to wear a toga without tripping over it or trailing
drapery, some variations in wrapping served a practical
function. Other styles were required, for instance, for
covering the head during ceremonies.
Historians believe that originally the toga was worn by all
Romans during the combined centuries of the Roman
monarchy and its successor, the Roman Republic. Free
citizens were required to wear togas, because only slaves
and children wore tunics. By the 2nd century BCE,
however, it was worn over a tunic, and the tunic became
the basic item of dress for both men and women. Women
wore an outer garment known as a stola, which was a long
pleated dress similar to the Greek chitons.
29. Byzantine dress changed
considerely over the thousand years
of the empire, but was essentially
conservative. The byzantines liked
color and pattern, and made and
exported very richly patterned cloth,
especially byzantine silk, woven and
embroidered for the upper classes,
and resist-dyed and printed for the
lower. A different border or trimming
round edges was very common.
Taste for the middle and upper
classes followed the latest fashion at
the imperial court.
In the early stages of the byzantine
empire the traditional roman toga
was still used as very formal or
official dress.
Byzantine Style
31. Medieval Romance and Trade
Age of Migration 600-1100.
Courtly love and crusades- 1100-
1200
The east in the west- 800- 1450
Priests and the people- 1100-
1450
32. Age of Migration 600-1100.
After western roman empire collapsed, people started migrating to new areas, people needed warm,
water, repeating clothes in the cold climate, so wool was the main cloth used. Men and women wore
loose tunics, based on rectangular sewn together in different style and taught with belt. Mantle were
draped over tunics and had status enhancing. Linen shirts were wore as undergarment beneath
tunic.
34. Courtly Love Crusades 1100-1200
Fashion became increasingly
flam boy in the 12th century
romances and chivalry fashion
clothing became more fitted
seductively figure hugging silk
gowns, revealed embroidered
chemise beneath the laced
sides. Ordinary women wore
fitted tunic, more closely over
waist arms and hips. Garment
were still based on rectangular
cuts, but with lacing.
Garments were still based on
rectangular and triangular
fabrics cut, but with lacing to
crush straight shapes against
the curved figure
Accessories were
pointed, Pauline shoes
long,
and
long hair with trailing hems.
35. In medieval times the Mediterranean basin
was the most advanced Centre in the world
Of learning, Technology and trade .
Expensive textiles came from china along
the ancient Silk Road, the great trade route
running through
Central Asia. Wimple piece of cloth worn
over the head and around the face and
neck . A wimple would be worn under a veil
called a kerchief. Henin Hat conical hat with
long veil. Men’s hat sugar loaf hat was a
tallish conical hat resemble an inverted
flower pot. Surcoat and mantles are in
fashion during this time.
The East in the west- 800- 1450
36. Fashion became increasingly flam boy in the 12th century
romances and chivalry fashion clothing became more fitted
seductively figure hugging silk gowns, revealed embroidered
chemise beneath the laced sides. Ordinary women wore
fitted tunic, more closely over waist arms and hips.
Garment were still based on rectangular cuts, but with
lacing. Garments were still based on rectangular and
triangular fabrics cut, but with lacing to crush straight
shapes against the curved figure
Accessories were long, pointed, Pauline shoes and long hair
with trailing hems.
Priests and the people- 1100- 1450
37. Social Statement (1200-1300)
Clothing become voluminous in the 13th century and men’s and women’s garments followed the same
changes in shape. Tunic sleeves had tight lower arms, but more fabrics around the armhole, and the
Surcoat (sleeveless overtunic) became a wardrobe stable. Though cuts were simple and elegantly
draped, headwear became more complex. Women wore hairnets, or Wimples ( chin bands) and circlets
around the head and men wore small, round caps. The biggest development of the 14th century was
the move from flat, draped garments the beginning of tailoring chests looked looked larger both sexes
and made the use of padding colors contrast and party coloures came into fashion.
Fashion began in this age. Neckline became lower, trailing hemlines, pouline shoes. Tight sleeves,
hoods, belts, veils , gloves were more worn, houppelande trails on ground. The silhouette was long
with high waist the fashion to walk with belly slightly protruding and the hips thrust forwards. Dagged
edges, higher collar, use of peplum.
38. Renaissance Splendors(1450-1624)
This was the period when fashion finally
moved from draped clothing to fitted garments
and the art of tailoring came into its own.
Clothing now consisted of a greater number of
parts including detachable sleeves jerkins and
breeches of different lengths. The masculine
form was enhanced by the latest clothing, with
its wide shoulders, codpieces strong legs and
bellies.
The fashion split there were marked regional
difference in women’s dress. The medieval
standards one piece tunic moved towards
broad spectrum of fashion in cut and
construction. Hanging sleeves French gowns
sleeves, ruffs were used on the sleeves and
on neck.
Head dresses often emphasized a women’s
high smooth forehead . Many women
bleached their hair to a fashionable blonde.
Cylindrical hats of different lengths were
stylish in France, England and low countries.
40. evolved during this time the
Buckles and straps
Farthingales petticoats vanished and people move
Baroque and Rococo(1625-1789)
• toward softer silhouettes a stiffing was done in the dress with the use
of buckram. The bond bodice developed which was as corsets and this
was used for the upper dress.
• During this time the women’s bodice had a new beginning that was
the development of mantua's. Mantuas was a garment that was open
from a front and gradually shape change with the use of hooped
petticoat and underskirts of canvas or linen with rings made of whale
bone or cane.
43. From Revolution to freevolity(1790-1900)
Neo classicism 1790-1800
Fashion of 18th century reflected a time
of upheaval. It brought more informal
dress influenced by Revolutionary fervor
in France.
Wrapping gown, silk and painted chintz
cottons gave may to printed cottons and
plain cotton chemise dress.
High waist simple dress laced corsets
were worn over on top.
DELIGHTING IN THE DETAILS 1820-
1830
Piping of the dress
Splendor Jackets and beautiful hats
appears. Wide puffed sleeve emphasis
the narrow waist low décolletage the
bottom shape neck.
Off shoulder dress appeared.
44. Coco Channel
This time period focused on simplification of the dress.
The idea was “ less is more”.
After the war the popularity of elaborated hair piece and
dresses were reduced to a replace by energetic boyish
look “The Flapper”. Always on the move- either dancing
or racing around in the automobile the new style which
represent the youth fashion and fun.
La Bella Époque and jazz age(1901-1928)
46. Paul Poiret
Paul Poiret
Whose tubular dresses liberate women from
corset, was first Paris couturier of this century to
become trendsetter. The idolized actress Gabrielle
Réjane became Poiret’s first customer. The
Réjane with her white donkeys, a present from the
King of Portugal. She was like a magnet for
others.
48. From Glamour to utility(1929-1946)
This time period 1929-1946 use to have the designer Elsa Schiaparelli entering and during this
time very simple dress coats entered because this was the time of great depression. The main
feature that we see here is the dresses became longer at the hemlines to the floor length. And
the roaring twenties came to a halt.
Elsa Schiaparelli
49. Optimism and Youth(1947-1963)
Christian Dior
First collection COROLLE COLLECTION 1947
Christian Dior inspired with ROSE and
created the New Look with longer, fuller
skirts, smooth, rounded, sloping shoulders
and tiny fitted waist. All his designs were
resembled flowers petals and loops of figure
8.he used bones, bustier style bodice hip
padding in his designs, warp waist corset
and petticoats made his dress flare out from
waist giving a curvaceous look.
EFFECT OF WORLD WAR-2 ON FASHION
This time period had practically no fabric to
work with, no trimmings, no press coverage
and little food. Lack of imports from France
became a boon to America as they got a
time to develop their style.
Movie star Audrey Hepburn and Jacqueline
wife of President.