Poor clothes

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As we can see this gown seems very simple and plain. This is most likely due to being in the middle/lower class. The dress is made from a cotton material and had a few buttons don the middle of the bodice. With a simple neckline and long sleeves, there most likely has a tight fitted bodice, skirt, chemise, bustle, and corset cover underneath the plain gown.

As we can see this gown seems very simple and plain. This is most likely due to being in the middle/lower class. The dress is made from a cotton material and had a few buttons don the middle of the bodice. With a simple neckline and long sleeves, there most likely has a tight fitted bodice, skirt, chemise, bustle, and corset cover underneath the plain gown.

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an old black and white photo of a man leaning against a wall

For 100 years, they stayed hidden in family albums. Now amateur photographer Horace Warner’s intimate portraits of London’s poorest children are being printed for the first time, giving a glimpse into a forgotten world

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an old bedroom with clothes hanging from the ceiling

light loctions rooms to inspire; crumbling, simple, library crumbling... simon brown photography light locations light locations city eyes blog randy weiner photography city eyes blog national geographic simple... via katy elliot simon brown photography via inside design co simon brown photography the old house light locations library... diane bergeron simon watson ; via katy elliot sweet home style ; via the republic of less from elle decor ; via katy elliot simon brown photography j…

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Rory O’Cleary 🏳️‍🌈🇺🇸💙🇨🇮🇺🇦 on Twitter: "In 1939, Kansas Wheat realized women were using their sacks to make clothes for their children, so the mills started using flowered fabric for their sacks so the kids would have pretty clothes. The label was printed with a dye that would wash out with soap & water. https://t.co/EeiDGAu6lS" / Twitter

“In 1939, Kansas Wheat realized women were using their sacks to make clothes for their children, so the mills started using flowered fabric for their sacks so the kids would have pretty clothes. The label was printed with a dye that would wash out with soap & water.”

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Historically Inspired Costuming: Demelza from Poldark – What The Red Herring

I love the color palette of Demelza's clothes on the first couple of seasons of Poldark. I appreciate the show as a rare one that shows a long term relationship more or less thriving through ups and downs. This will likely be the first of a series of posts (with a long break between each

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