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Eric Boman. Rare Bird of Fashion: The Irreverent Iris Apfel. ( : ) : Thames & Hudson.
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18 . - (1730-1775)
TROY, Jean-François de
Portrait of Louis XV of France and Maria Anna Victoria of Spain-1723
LOO, Carle van
Portrait of Marie Leszczynska, Queen of France
c. 1748
NATTIER, Jean-Marc-Portrait of Madame Maria Zeffirina
1751
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marinni@lj
Madame Henriette, daughter of Louis XV
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Maria Luisa de Parma
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Women’s underwear served two purposes in the 18th century. The hoops were also made of linen and stiffened with whalebone or cane. They shaped the petticoat of the gown to the appropriate silhouette. At various times in the 18th century this profile varied from round, to square and flat, to fan-shaped.
1730-1760
1730-1760
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1760-1780
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Stays were an essential item of underwear for women during the 18th century. By the 1780s, the fashionable torso consisted of an inverted cone shape.
Achieving smoothness of profile and firmness of contour were the primary function of 18th-century stays, rather than emphasising the bust or constricting the waist.
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Margot distribuant ses paniers (1845)
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