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@ladydominion
It doesn’t look that exciting, but this linen is from the New Kingdom (ca. 1492–1473 B.C.)
Thinking about it for too long makes me feel absolutely insane.
The description on The Met includes the line ‘The cloth was repaired and laundered in ancient times’ and that also makes me feel light-headed.
It’s so beautiful and so simple and so so old
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Blue Silk Day Dress
c. 1899-1901
Made by "Miss English, St. Paul"
Minnesota Historical Society
Brooch
1840s
enamel, gold, glass
unknown maker, United States
Cincinnati Art Museum
sequenced net and lace gown
c.1900s
maker unknown, Whitaker Auctions
Dress
c. 1812
Knitted fabric, probably cotton, silk ribbon, lined with silk
England
Victoria and Albert Museum
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Day Dress
c. 1876
by Martha J. De La Mater
American
The Fenimore Art Museum
The collections storage at my new job is SICK!
Pendant
c. 1900
by Eugène Grasset (designer) & Maison Vever (jeweler)
Musée des Arts Décoratifs
Summer Dress
c. 1780
Ecru linen embroidered with wool
Musée des Arts Décoratifs
Hermès, Autumn/Winter 2026. By Nadège Vanhee
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TUNGVU Couture Spring/Summer 2026 pls help me get out of debt donating to: ko-fi.com/fashionrunways or dinahlance-shop.fourthwall.com
1803 Outfits French and English
Paco Rabanne - Spring 1995 Couture
Dress
c. 1845-1850
wool, cotton, metal, baleen
London Museum
Roller Printed Day Dress
c. 1815
Augusta Auctions
This piece was won at Augusta Auction by someone who is donating it to the museum where I work! Very very excited for that, and also thank you for putting this on my dash today as I forgot that I'm going to her apartment today to see it.
@mimicofmodes thank you so much for sharing! Would you, pretty please, be able to share more photos once you receive the garment? Very curious about how that centre front closure works...
Also, really REALLY appreciate donors like this who help save beautiful pieces of history! 🤩❤️🙏🏻🙏🏻
Yeah, absolutely! One of the awesome things about this new job is that the collections database is online and I can publish new records to the web portal when I'm done cataloguing; another awesome thing is that there is no rule against employees sharing pics on their social media accounts.
I didn't think to take photos when I saw it today, but I can tell you that it's a basic drawstring front (one of these is patterned near the beginning of Regency Women's Dress - a wide front piece with a slit down the center to about the middle of the stomach, with a drawstring in the neckline hem and in a tuck just under the bust) with a slight difference: one side of the slit is made as usual with a very narrow hem and the other side with a 1/2"-3/4" hem, and there's a tiny self-fabric button on the first side to meet a small thread loop on the second, which holds the slit closed below the lower drawstring. That's something I've never come across before in this style.
Is it just me or does it seem the entire front of the dress is open to the skirt hem?? 🤔🤔
I can't quite picture the button closure but eagerly await more photos or link to the garment on the museum website!
That's because the hem side of the opening continues down the front as a tuck! It's a bit of an illusion.
GENIUS!!! 🤩🤩
Thank you!!
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Lavender Silk Dress
c. 1907
maker unknown
NCHGS
Roller Printed Day Dress
c. 1815
Augusta Auctions
This piece was won at Augusta Auction by someone who is donating it to the museum where I work! Very very excited for that, and also thank you for putting this on my dash today as I forgot that I'm going to her apartment today to see it.
@mimicofmodes thank you so much for sharing! Would you, pretty please, be able to share more photos once you receive the garment? Very curious about how that centre front closure works...
Also, really REALLY appreciate donors like this who help save beautiful pieces of history! 🤩❤️🙏🏻🙏🏻
Yeah, absolutely! One of the awesome things about this new job is that the collections database is online and I can publish new records to the web portal when I'm done cataloguing; another awesome thing is that there is no rule against employees sharing pics on their social media accounts.
I didn't think to take photos when I saw it today, but I can tell you that it's a basic drawstring front (one of these is patterned near the beginning of Regency Women's Dress - a wide front piece with a slit down the center to about the middle of the stomach, with a drawstring in the neckline hem and in a tuck just under the bust) with a slight difference: one side of the slit is made as usual with a very narrow hem and the other side with a 1/2"-3/4" hem, and there's a tiny self-fabric button on the first side to meet a small thread loop on the second, which holds the slit closed below the lower drawstring. That's something I've never come across before in this style.
Is it just me or does it seem the entire front of the dress is open to the skirt hem?? 🤔🤔
I can't quite picture the button closure but eagerly await more photos or link to the garment on the museum website!
