Dec 3, 2025
Dress
c. 1912
Silk crêpe, silk, machine-made lace, lined, boned
by Lucile
Victoria and Albert Museum
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seen from China
Dress
c. 1912
Silk crêpe, silk, machine-made lace, lined, boned
by Lucile
Victoria and Albert Museum
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Evening dress, autumn 1916 by Lucile
This dress is made of light blue silk taffeta and satin and cream silk chiffon, tulle and lace.
This dress can be found in: the Kyoto Costume Institute
• Wedding Dress.
Date: 1916
Designer/Maker: Lucile (Chicago)
Medium: Silk satin, lace, silk flowers.
Strike a Pose 📸💋
1 • Unknown (1905) 2 • Cauët (1914) 3 • Lucile (1923) 4 • Bruyère (1939) 5 • Germaine Lecomte (1947) 6 • Maggy Rouff (1954)
Dress
Lucile, 1911, London
This dress was made for Esme Giffard, the daughter of Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon). She commissioned it for the coronation of George V in 1911, and it was remade for a later event. It is typical of the types of dresses which were produced at Lucile's salons during this period.
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The lighthouse
A speedpaint video of this will be available at my Patreon on december 1st!
"Happiness" dinner dress designed by Lucile, in the eighteenth-century style, made of silk taffeta, satin, tulle and chiffon, with lace, lace insets and appliqué, ribbons, and silk flowers, 1916.
Described by the press as "the first English lady of title...to dress the Four Hundred," the English couturiere Lady Duff Gordon, known as Lucile, opened a New York branch of her famous London dressmaking business in 1910, expanding to Paris in 1912 and Chicago in 1915. Lucile aimed to make an art of beautiful dressing, and her "Dream Dresses" were fairy-tale creations of shimmering silks, gossamer laces, and delicate rainbows of ribbon. Influenced by her early designs for Lingerie and tea gowns, Lucile's dresses, which she also referred to as "Gowns of Emotion," were given suitable romantic names. This pale aqua dinner dress, entitled "Happiness," is from her Fall 1916 New York collection and represents the quintessential Lucile creation. It was designed in the eighteenth-century style she often favored, with its hooped skirt drawn back to reveal a delicate silk, lace, and ribbon petticoat.
Philadelphia Museum of Art
Fashion designer Lady Lucy Duff-Gordon, who worked under the professional name Lucile, was born on this day [Jun 13] in 1863. She designed this "Happiness" silk taffeta and tulle dress with lace, appliqué, ribbons, and silk flowers in Autumn 1916. Kyoto Costume Institute.
