Wedding dress, 1871, Grand Magasins de la Paix in Paris, AKA hellooooo Christine’s wedding dress bodice!
This one was sold through Kerry Taylor Auctions in 2013
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Green velvet girl’s coat, 1900, English.
By Liberty & Co.
Kerry Taylor Auctions.
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Evening dress ca. 1905
From Kerry Taylor Auctions
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1928 c. Albertin of Paris gold leather evening shoes, transfer printed with floral sprigs overall, the interlooped straps with rhinestone buttons to fasten. From Kerry Taylor Auctions.
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ab. 1905 Evening gown
tapelace, chiffon evening gown, satin, sequined tulle, lace
(Kerry Taylor Auctions Ltd)
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A rather interesting take on the dreaded relatability, this (for Renaissance fashions) unusually loose suede doublet with more than a little nod to 1980s rock chic was designed by Jenny Beavan for Dougray Scott’s prince as well as Mark Lewis’ “gypsy leader” in Ever After, the 1998 take on Cinderella.
A bit sidelined it turned up again on an uncredited extra as a huntsman in the television adaptation of The Other Boleyn Girl in 2003.
This costume was auctioned off by Kerry Taylor Auctions, which described the piece as follows:
Designed by Jenny Beavan, Cosprop labelled with inked actor’s name, the Renaissance style ensemble comprising: beige mock-suede doublet with slash detail to neck and shoulders, the fabric gathered at the cuffs and shoulders, gilt filigree plaques, chest approx 107cm 42in; matching trousers with integral cod-piece, gilt metal-tipped laces, waist 86cm 34in; a silver lamé and gilt thread brocaded belt; purple corduroy cloak with detachable hood; an associated white cotton shirt with drawstring collar and cuffs; and a pair of brown leather thigh- high boots with straps and buckles at the ankles, boots 33cm, 13in long (8)
Worn throughout the film, while riding including when he rescues Danielle from the water and while fighting in the woods and being carried away by Danielle.
Designer Jenny Beavan writes:
Dougray played Prince Henry – the romantic hero – but was always being saved by ‘Cinderella’ – the film has a nice feminist, modern twist to it.
He needed to look heroic but ‘real’ and vulnerable. This costume is an ‘every day princely look’ but quite practical for riding and being out and about in the country. Just looking back at the photos Dougray does look rather good in it!
Costume Credit: carsNcors
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‘Sleeping Princess’ ballet costume
designed by Leon Bakst
c. 1921
Mon. Muelle Rossignol
Kerry Taylor Auctions
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Aesthetic Dress
Liberty & Co., 1890s
Kerry Taylor Auctions
Orange means healing.
Central Florida Emergency Trans Care Fund
Equality Florida
ACLU Florida
Tampa Bay Abortion Fund
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From 1910, this frocking fabulous Liberty gown is all about that luxurious blue! Fashion history via Kerry Taylor Auctions.
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A Jay's of Regent St., London midnight-blue velvet evening gown, circa 1905
Bodice with jet-beaded lattice appliqué and draped with beaded strands, with trained full length skirt, bust approx 96cm, 38in, waist 66cm, 26in; together with a period photograph of the original owner Emilie Maud Jones wearing the gown, portrait by J.Weston & Son, Sloane St., London, circa 1905.
Via Kerry Taylor Auctions
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The dress from 1998's Ever After recently sold at Kerry Taylor auctions in London, from the Cosprop archives, to benefit The Bright Foundation (an arts-based education charity based in Hastings UK, which provides free access to creative activities, visual and performance arts for children and young people facing disadvantage)
Images from the auction house show details of the embroidery and base fabrics, as well as how the wings were attached (through button holes in the dress to slot into a channel in the separate, boned bodice worn underneath)
Wings are included, which are those worn after the ball, and are screen-distressed/torn on one side - apparently worn in the scene by the door, as Danielle returns home.
Described as "the Renaissance style gown of goffered pale-gold gauze, finely worked with purl embroidered flowers and spangled with 'pearl' droplets, integral ivory satin under-slip with quilted hem; cotton petticoat and separate boned and mesh corset; together with a pair of tulle and wire-framed wings, intentionally distressed"
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Beige linen bicycling jacket, ca. 1895.
Kerry Taylor Auctions.
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Ball gown by Lanvin-Castillo, spring/summer 1957
From Kerry Taylor Auctions
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1926 Ivory tulle and beetle-wing (Elytra) dinner dress with gold embroidery. From Kerry Taylor Auctions.
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1912-1913 Evening gown
orange satin with overlays of shot pink and green charmeuse with black beaded braid trimmings and rhinestone buckle to waist
(Kerry Taylor Auctions)
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The costume, initially designed by Jenny Beavan for Sienna Miller, made its debut in the 2005 film Casanova, where Miller portrayed the character Francesca Bruni. It was then reused in En kongelig affære (A Royal Affair) by Alicia Vikander, who played Caroline Mathilde. Finally, the costume appeared in the first season of Poldark in 2015, worn by Sally Dexter as Mrs. Chynoweth.
Over the years, the gown, which Cosprop owns, has been displayed in various exhibitions. One notable exhibition called Cinematic Couture showcased original costumes from films such as Ever After, Onegin, Miss Potter, and Becoming Jane.
In 2024, the gown was put up for auction by Kerry Taylor Auctions as part of their “Lights Camera Auction,” which featured costumes from Cosprop. The auction house provided a description of this piece:
This elegant gown, designed by Jenny Beavan and labeled by Cosprop with the actor’s name, is a replica of a 1750s-style robe a l’anglaise. It is made of blue and gold silk woven with floral patterns and adorned with gold lace rosettes and lace cuffs. The front bodice features a tasseled bow. The costume also includes a black cotton bustle pad, labeled by Cosprop, with approximate measurements of 86cm (34in) bust and 61cm (24in) waist.
This costume was worn in the masquerade ball scene. Designer Jenny Beavan said of the gown:
“The 18th century is a very flattering period for women, and you can move with ease in the corsets if they are properly fitted! I used this shade of blue a lot on Sienna / Francesca, but this dress is the grandest version of it. Characters ‘find’ their colors in my world. As I said, I am very instinctive and tend not to overthink things … having done the research and seen what the Art Dept, Camera, etc. are up to so, we are all on the same page. A good film normally has great teamwork behind as well as in front of the camera.”
Costume Credit: Dorina_97
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