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Black (Pannier) and White(croft) by Treflyn Lloyd-Roberts Via Flickr: GWR Pannier Tank 9681 steams away from Whitecroft with a ballast train during a Don Bishop/Steam Recreations photo charter at the Dean Forest Railway. Locomotive: Great Western Railway 8750 Class 0-6-0PT 9681. Location: Whitecroft, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire.
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Pair of Linen Side Hoops, 1770s
From Kerry Taylor Auctions
Celebrating haute couture, this dupioni ball gown is the ideal grand entrance wedding dress. A pannier becomes a back bustle lending drama and elegance. Amy-Jo Tatum Bridal Couture
I don’t care what anyone says, I love unnecessarily large under-skirt structures. I love you panniers, I love your guardainfantes, I love you verdugados, I love you crinolines. I love you bustles.
Dock Shunter by Treflyn Lloyd-Roberts Via Flickr: GWR Pannier Tank 1369 emerges from beneath one of the cranes on the harbour side in Bristol during a 30742 Charters photographic day. Locomotive: Great Western Railway 1366 Class 0-6-0PT Pannier Tank 1369. Location: Bristol Harbour Railway.
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So, it’s no secret that I’m a huge fan of fashion and more specifically haute couture. Uni of Fashion, instructor and authors Francesca Sterlacci and Antonia Stardone wrote about women Pannier dresses from ca. 1750 And this was the image. Which lead me to consider, how would one use the bathroom? Apparently, by wearing split crotch undies and placing basically a bucket underneath to catch their waste.
The skirt portion looks like a beautiful comforter, perhaps it’s made of jacquard- a fabric that is most suitable for curtains and corset designs. The garment construction at the tops is well done and that v-shape to the corset is so flattering. But it is comical to see how wide the skirt is with today’s current trends.
Why is the study of historical costume important? For designers it’s a source of inspiration, in fact some often name their collections base
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