The Victorian era in Britain during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901 was characterized by strict moral codes and class divisions reflected in fashion. Wealthy women were expected to dress in lavish clothing to display social status and family wealth according to rigid etiquette rules that dictated multiple daily outfit changes. Men were also bound by conventions prescribing correct dress for every occasion. Oscar Wilde embraced the Aesthetic movement that rebelled against mass-produced goods of the Industrial Revolution through unique, flowing styles of dress. Social class was evident even in church seating arrangements and the treatment of married women under the law reflected the era's hypocrisy.