Hats in Vogue Since 1910Christina Probert This book presents a parade of millinery marvels, from the sweeping feather and lace confections of the Edwardians to the minimal pillboxes of the late seventies. These captivating high fashion photographs demonstrate the Vogue adage that nothing in nature or art is so magically transforming as a hat. |
Contents
Introduction | 1908 |
The Teens 8 | 1921 |
The Thirties 30 | 1931 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accessory Agnès American Vogue appliqué Art Deco backcombed berets boater brimless British Vogue broderie anglaise cabochons Cecil Beaton Christian Dior cloche clothes clusters colours created crepe Crepe de chine crocheted crownless curled David Bailey decoration Descat Dior draped dress early Eric etiquette eyes felt French Vogue Guy Bourdin hair hairstyles head headdress Helen Dryden Henry Clarke highly fashionable huge knitted lace Lilly Daché make-up mid-decade milliners millinery mood opposite ornamentation ostrich ostrich feathers Otto Lucas Patrick Lichfield Penn perched pillbox pleated popular pull-on Rawlings Reboux ribbon rough straw Saint Laurent satin scarf scarves seventies shapes side silhouette silk sixties small hats Smaller hats smart soft soft-brimmed styles summer swathe Swiss Braid taffeta tailored texture throughout the decade tiny toque trilby trimmed tulle turbans tweed twenties varied variety veiling velours velvet versions Vogue noted Vogue's wartime wear wide wide-brimmed women worn