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Bustle - Wikipedia
English bustle supports worn as undergarments, from 1875 to 1885. The bustle reappeared in late 1881, [14] and was exaggerated to become a major fashion feature in the mid and late 1880s, in 1885 reaching preposterous proportions to modern eyes, as used in the play Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw. See more
A bustle is a padded undergarment or wire frame used to add fullness, or support the drapery, at the back of women's dresses in the mid-to-late 19th century. Bustles are worn under the skirt in the back, just below the waist, to keep … See more
In the early stages of the fashion for the bustle, the fullness to the back of the skirts was carried quite low and often fanned out to create a train. The transition from the voluminous crinoline … See more
• Media related to Bustle dresses at Wikimedia Commons See more
Women throughout history have used various methods to shape their skirts to accentuate the back of the hips. Padded cushions, historically … See more
• Bustle is also the term used for an additional external space at the rear of a tank's turret used for storing extra equipment, a notable usage being the added box at the rear of the turret on the Sherman Firefly variant. Its positioning on the vehicle … See more
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license Why Did Ladies Wear Bustles? The Fascinating …
WEBFeb 2, 2024 · Did you ever wonder why ladies of the late 19th century walked around with enormous rumps poking out behind them? Well, these poofy posterior accessories known as bustles were all the rage despite …
A brief history of the bustle
WEBFeb 15, 2017 · Prior to 1870, various types of silhouette-altering garments were worn to change the natural shape of the female body into a …
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Bustle | Styles, History & Functionality | Britannica
WEBBustle, item of feminine apparel for pushing out the back portion of a skirt. The bustle, or tournure, was notably fashionable in Europe and the …
Bustles Fashion History - Victorian Bustle Era 1870s …
WEBJul 24, 2018 · The first bustle silhouette existed between 1870 and 1875 and the second bustle silhouette was worn between 1883 and 1890, but had been introduced in Paris in 1880, so appeared in French fashion …
bustle - Fashion History Timeline
WEBDec 27, 2017 · Bustles disappeared after two to three years, only to return to fashion in a more exaggerated form from the early 1880s. They then grew in size to large horizontal protrusions. Some, such as the chimney …
The Hustle and Bustle of Victorian Life - 5-Minute History
WEBFollowing on from our article on corsets, we turn our attention to the bustle. We think the bustle epitomizes Victorian fashion during the last quarter of the 19th century. It’s particularly synonymous with the period of peace, …
The rise and fall of the bustle: a short history
WEBJan 5, 2020 · The bustle was worn on top of a tightly bound corset and designed to support the weight of as many waves of cloth as could be managed and embellishments to go along with it. We’re talking pleats, …
Although Less Deadly Than Crinolines, Bustles Were Still a Pain …
19th Century BUSTLE Elegance: STYLE Tale Revealed
WEBA bustle refers to the framework, padding, or other devices used to support and shape the back of a woman’s dress, creating a distinctive silhouette. In the early part of the 19th century, the predominant style was the cage …
19th Century BUSTLE Allure: ELEGANT Fashion Secrets
Saartjie Baartman, Victorians, and the Bustle's Hidden History
The Bustle Dress – A Brief Overview, Part 1 | Lily Absinthe
Bustle Era Changes – The Highs & Lows in the 1870s & 1880s
The Victorian Era/First Bustle and Natural Form Period 1870-1883
Victorian Bustle Dress Costume Guide 1870s 1880s - Vintage …
Bustle - Encyclopedia.com
Bustle & 1890s (Late Victorian) – lauren m. lowell, costume designer
Bustle - Fashion, Costume, and Culture: Clothing, Headwear, …
Corsets, crinolines and bustles: fashionable Victorian underwear
Bustle | American | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Bustle | American | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Bustle | European - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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