19th Century Men's Costumes

Illustrations of men's fashion styles from the 19th century, showcasing formal attire with top hats, vests, and tailored jackets, reflecting historical elegance in design.

Small mail of the ladies, 1822, no. 59: coat of COLET sheet (...), 1822 Man in a 'habit' van Laeken, with a collar of idem Laeken. Striped Span pants from Tijk. High hat with upright narrow edge of (otter) fur. Shoes with heels and square noses. Papers in the right hand. Print from the fashion magazine Petit Courrier des Dames (1821-1868). paper engraving fashion plates. trousers, breeches, etc. (PANTALON) (+ men's clothes). clothing for the upper part of the body (+ men's clothes). coat (+ men's clothes). shoes, sandals (+ women's clothes)

Journal des Dames et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 10 juin 1807, (813): Habit de Drap (...).Standing man dressed in a "Costume Négligé." He is wearing a 'habit' from Laeken, a vest and a leather knee pants. Shirt and Cravate. Stockings and slob stockings. Accessories: Top hat, gloves, walking stick, shoes with square noses. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Laden et DES Moldes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839.

Ladies' diary and modes 1825, Parisian costume (2358). Prant UIT Het Tijdschrift Journal des Dames and Modes, 1825.

Ladies and Modes Journal, Parisian Costume, 1805, An 13 (646) Neglected Costume.Standing Man To The Right, Top Hat In Hand, Dressed in 'Neglected Costume: Frak, Cardigan and Long Pants. Shirt with Wrinkled Jabot. TIE. Accessories: Gloves, Lorgnet, Flat Shoes. The Print Is Part Of The Fashion Magazine Laden Journal and Moldes, Published By Pierre de la Mesanger, Paris, 1797-1839.

Fashion image, Two gentlemen in white pantalons, gilets and tie, Unknown

Journal of ladies and fashions, Parisian costume, 1805, year 13 (646) neglected costume, Pierre Charles Baquoy, after Horace Vernet, 1805 Standing man to the right, top hat in hand, dressed in 'costume négligé: frak, vest and long pants. Shirt with wrinkled Jabot. Cravate. Accessories: gloves, lorgnet, flat shoes. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839. paper engraving Standing man to the right, top hat in hand, dressed in 'costume négligé: frak, vest and long pants. Shirt with wrinkled Jabot. Cravate. Accessories: gloves, lorgnet, flat shoes. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839. paper engraving

Journal des Dames et des Modes: Mens Fashion. The Journal des Dames et des Modes occasionally provided coverage of mens styles. These illustrations give a good picture of trends in mens clothing from 1797 to 1825. During the 18th century, gentlemen wore culotte (knee-breeches) 1. These fell out of fashion with the elimination of strict class distinctions during the French Revolution, to be replaced by a type of long trouser(s) known as pantalon à la Hussarde 2. These were worn with hussar boots. ‘Pantaloons 3 were trousers pulled tight with an elastic strap under the instep. Carrick 4 coats with a double collar were popular, and in the evenings men wore a special dress cloak 5.

Apparel. Habitant de la Province de Wermmeland watercolor in large format by C.W Swedman. Text on Pasepartout: "See 'Costume of Sweden Pl 6' Nordic

Fashionable post-revolutionary man in pink coat, green breeches, bonnet with rosette, striped stockings and cane.. Francois-Claudius Compte-Calix (1813-1880) was a French painter and illustrator. A regular exhibitor at the Salons, he illustrated numerous books and several romantic books of poetry, and for many years contributed to the fashion magazine "Modes Parisiennes".. Handcolored lithograph of an illustration by Francois-Claudius Compte-Calix from "Les Modes Parisiennes sous le Directoire" (Paris Fashions under the Directory 1795-1799) 1865.

Fashionable gentleman in coat, breeches and boots with cane and hat, era of Marie Antoinette. Copperplate etching by Auguste Etienne Guillaumot from Costumes et coiffures du XVIIIe siecle, Costumes and hairstyles of the 18th century, Cagnon, Paris, 1875. Original illustration by Francois Louis Joseph Watteau from the Gallerie des Modes et Costumes Francais, 1778-1787.

Small mail of the ladies, 1822, no. 59: coat of COLET sheet (...), 1822 Man in a 'habit' van Laeken, with a collar of idem Laeken. Striped Span pants from Tijk. High hat with upright narrow edge of (otter) fur. Shoes with heels and square noses. Papers in the right hand. Print from the fashion magazine Petit Courrier des Dames (1821-1868). paper engraving fashion plates. trousers, breeches, etc. (PANTALON) (+ men's clothes). clothing for the upper part of the body (+ men's clothes). coat (+ men's clothes). shoes, sandals (+ women's clothes)

Journal des Ladies et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 24 Juin 1805, AN 13, (648): Costume Demi Habillé. Standing man to the right, dressed in a "Costume Demi Habillé": Frak with two rows buttons, cardigan and knee pants. Shirt with wrinkled jabot. CRAVATE. Stockings. Accessories: stitch with knot and lis, glove, walking stick, flat shoes with square buckles. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Laden et DES Moldes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839.

Ladies' diary and modes 1826, Parisian costumes (2423). Castor hat. Clothes-jackets, with garnering of mother-of-pearl buttons. Goat's hair pants. GUETERS OF COUTIL.

French dandy in court costume, Paris, 1803. He wears a black frock coat, gilet, breeches, hose, sword. He holds a bicorn. Costume detiquette. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Dames et des Modes, Magazine of Women and Fashion, Paris, An 11, 1803. Illustrations by Carle Vernet, Jean-Francois Bosio, Dominique Bosio and Philibert Louis Debucourt, engraved by Pierre-Charles Baquoy.

Gallery des Modes et Costumes Français, 1787, PPP 364: Le Philosophe Adoniramit (...). 'Petit Maitre' hiking on the boulevard, the hands in the pockets. He wears a light 'habit' closed with oval nodes of English steel. Below a striped vest and a knee pants with bows at the hem. Stretched neckerchief and striped stockings. Accessories: Hat with cooked, twisted walking stick, breloques, shoes with round buckle. According to the caption, he is an adoniramitic philosopher (= freemason) from series PPP. 58th Cahier de Costumes Français, Habillemens à la Mode, Gallery des Modes et Costumes Français.

French gentleman in morning wear: tailcoat, striped waistcoat, trousers with red stripe along the seam, holding a top hat and cane. Costume du Matin. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Pierre-Charles Baquoy after a fashion plate by Horace Vernet from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Dames et des Modes, Magazine of Women and Fashion, Paris, 1814.

French dandy in black suit and stockings, double waistcoat, cravatte and frilled shirt. With chapeau bras bicorn hat under his arm. Semi-formal costume. Costume Demi-Habillé. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Pierre-Charles Baquoy from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Dames et des Modes, Magazine of Women and Fashion, Paris, An 11, 1803.

Man wearing the fashion of 1823: wool ridingcoat, goatskin gilet-cuirasse (waistcoat) and striped velvet trousers. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Journal of Ladies and Fashion, Journal des Dames et des Modes, Paris, 1823.

Journal des Dames et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 31 mai 1819, (1819): Habit de drap (...).Standing man dressed in a "habit" of bed sheet, buttons of fabric with metal circle. He is wearing a vest of 'Piqué' on long pants from 'Sergé'. Shirt with pleated jabot. Neckerchief. Accessories: Top hat, gloves, whip, boots with heels and traces. Print out of the fashion magazine Journal des Laden et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839.

Journal of the ladies and modes 1826, Parisian costumes (2423), 1826 Castor hat. Verest clothes, with garnering of mother-of-pearl pimples. Goat hair pants. Coutil guetres. paper etching Castor hat. Verest clothes, with garnering of mother-of-pearl pimples. Goat hair pants. Coutil guetres. paper etching

Gentleman in striped vest and breeches, 1797. He wears a vest with broad stripes and steel lozenge buttons. English-style breeches, silver buckles. Faces nattees, Gilet a larges rayures. Boutons d'acier en Losange. Culotte a l'Anglaise. Boucles d'argent. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Modes et Dames, Paris, 1797. The illustrations in volume 1 were by Carle Vernet, Claude Louis Desrais and Philibert Louis Debucourt.

Journal of ladies and fashions: Mens Fashion, 1799 Hairstyle à la Titus'. 'Habit Dégagé', Vest and Long Pants or 'Trousers à la Hussarde'. Accessories: top hat, gloves, small walking stick, boots with pointed noses. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Sellèque, Paris, 1797-1839. paper engraving fashion plates. coat (+ men's clothes). neck-gear ~ clothing (CRAVAT) (+ men's clothes). clothing for the upper part of the body (VEST) (+ men's clothes). gloves, mittens, etc. (+ men's clothes). boots (+ men's clothes). walking-stick, staff, cane (+ men's clothes). styles of hairdress (TITUS)

Store of new French and English modes, December 20, 1786, 2nd year, 4th notebook, pl. 2, 1786 Engelsman in a 'Habit de Parure': Frak of 'Petit Velours Puce', checkered vest and knee pants. Wrinkled jabot and cuffs. Hat under the arm, breloques, shoes with buckles. The print is part of the 4th Cahier, 2nd Année, from the Magasin des Modes Nouvelles Françaises et Anglaises. The series consists of 172 fashion prints, published by Buisson, Paris, November 20, 1786 - 21 Décembre 1789. paper engraving fashion plates. coat (FRAC) (+ men's clothes). head-gear: hat (+ men's clothes). neck-gear ~ clothing (+ men's clothes). clothing for the upper part of the body (VEST) (+ men's clothes). trousers, breeches, etc. (BREECHES) (+ men's clothes). shoes, sandals (+ men's clothes). brooch, agraffe, clasp (+ men's clothes). stockings, socks (+ men's clothes)

Journal of the ladies and fashions, Parisian costume, August 10, 1810, (1079): Crusader vest (...), 1810 Standing man dressed in a freak and a cardigan with lapel and two rows of knots. Long pants from striped 'Nankin'. Shirt and Cravate. Accessories: top hat, glove, breloque, walking stick, flat shoes. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839. paper engraving fashion plates. clothing for the upper part of the body (VEST) (+ men's clothes). trousers, breeches, etc. (PANTALON) (+ men's clothes). coat (FRAC) (+ men's clothes). gloves, mittens, etc. (+ men's clothes). neck-gear ~ clothing (CRAVAT) (+ men's clothes). shoes, sandals (+ men's clothes). walking-stick, staff, cane (+ men's clothes)

Fashion News.The Cabinet des Modes offered readers highly detailed information about the illustrated clothes and accessories. It reported, for instance, on new clothing styles, such as the English redingote’ 1; on accessories and embellishments, such as oversized muffs, buttons, ribbons and clasps; and finally, on the latest interior furnishings. For its male audience there was the fitted jacket 2 and the popular Androsmane, a hat with an upturned brim 3.

Journal des Dames et des Modes: Mens Fashion. The Journal des Dames et des Modes occasionally provided coverage of mens styles. These illustrations give a good picture of trends in mens clothing from 1797 to 1825. During the 18th century, gentlemen wore culotte (knee-breeches) 1. These fell out of fashion with the elimination of strict class distinctions during the French Revolution, to be replaced by a type of long trouser(s) known as pantalon à la Hussarde 2. These were worn with hussar boots. ‘Pantaloons 3 were trousers pulled tight with an elastic strap under the instep. Carrick 4 coats with a double collar were popular, and in the evenings men wore a special dress cloak 5.

Costume de Bobêche, joué par Alcide Tousez. - Bobêche et Galimafré, vaudeville. - Palais-Royal ,. Paul Gavarni (1804-1866). Lithographs and Other Works

Journal des Dames et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 15 juin 1807, (815): Costume Demi Habillé.Man walking to the left dressed in a "Costume Demi Habillé." He knits a frage with two rows of buttons on a cardigan and knee pants. Shirt with pleated jabot. Cravate and stockings. Accessories: Top hat with mid-front a bow, gloves, walking stick, flat shoes with square noses and bows. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Laden et DES Moldes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839.

Monting the exercise joy of Amsterdam, ca. 1785; Amsterdam Society. Monting or uniform from the exercise joy of Amsterdam, ca. 1785. Part of a sketchbook with 41 colored drawings of the montage of the armed shooters and citizenship corps in the Netherlands in the period ca. 1783-1789.

Costume de Bobeche, joue par Alcide Tousez.…. Artist: Paul Gavarni, French, 1804-1866

Journal des Ladies et des Modes, Costumes Parisiens, 15 octobre 1827, (2543): Chapeau de Castor (...). Standing man dressed in a 'habit' of sheet with a single row buttons. Vest of 'Casimir', decorated with golden knots. Spanbroek from 'Casimir', closed with pearl buttons. On the head a top hat from 'Castor'. Further accessories: striped neckerchief, gloves, lorgnet, walking stick, shoes with square noses. In the background a man, seen on the back, in a rescueote of Laeken 'Couleur Osage' on a sheet pants from Laeken. Print from the Modelijdschrift Journal des Laden et des Modes (1797-1839).

Outfit of a young man or Incroyable, May 1801. He wears a cravat, waistcoat, high-collared riding coat, breeches and boots and carries a hat and cudgel. Costume dun Jeune Homme. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Modes et Dames, Paris, 1801. The illustrations in volume 4 were by Carle Vernet, Bosio, Dutailly and Philibert Louis Debucourt.

Man in suit of moss-green satin, white hose, tricorn hat, shoes with silver buckles and an epee. Handcoloured lithograph from Fashions and Customs of Marie Antoinette and her Times, by Le Comte de Reiset, Paris, 1885. The journal of Madame Eloffe, dressmaker and linen-merchant to the Queen and ladies of the court.

. Uniform of the Westzaandam Schutter. Part of a series of 32 drawings of the different montage (uniforms) of patriotic militia and civil corps in the Netherlands in 1787.

Public officer of the revolutionary era, Fonctionnaire public, and Temple prison gaoler 1793. Handcoloured lithograph from Le Bibliophile Jacob aka Paul Lacroix's Costumes Historiques de la France (Historical Costumes of France), Administration de Librairie, Paris, 1852.

Man wearing the fashion of 1823: hairstyle in the style of Mr. Plaisir, wool suit, gilet (waistcoat) in silk and gold fabric, cashmere trousers. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Journal of Ladies and Fashion, Journal des Dames et des Modes, Paris, 1823.

Costume de Bobêche, joué par Alcide Tousez. - Bobêche et Galimafré, vaudeville. - Palais-Royal ,. Paul Gavarni (1804-1866). Lithographs and Other Works

Man wearing the fashion of 1823: beaver hat, cashmere ridingcoat with metal buttons, backstitched gilet (waistcoat), trousers in satin de Hollande, Indian cravat. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Journal of Ladies and Fashion, Journal des Dames et des Modes, Paris, 1823.

Journal of the ladies and fashions, Parisian costume, January 25, 1813, (1286): sheet of sheet (...), 1813 Skating man with a 'Casquette' of Laeken on the head. He is wearing a spencer with Astrakan. Long pants. Shirt and neck cloth. Further accessories: gloves, lined boots with linging closure. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839. paper engraving fashion plates. head-gear (CASQUETTE) (+ men's clothes). trousers, breeches, etc. (PANTALON) (+ men's clothes). clothing for the upper part of the body (SPENCER) (+ men's clothes). boots (+ men's clothes). neck-gear ~ clothing (CRAVAT) (+ men's clothes). gloves, mittens, etc. (+ men's clothes). skates (winter sports)

Journal of the ladies and modes 1828, Parisian costumes (2647), 1828 paper etching paper etching

Theater costume / XIX. (Title Title) | Theater costumes. (Title of the whole)

Cabinet des Modes ou les Modes Nouvelles, 15 Septembre 1786, pl. II.Man in frak and yellow knee pants, leaning on a wall. According to the accompanying text, the man is fashionable with his red-brown frak, a color that is in fashion in the fall of 1786. The jacket has a lining of the same color and the edges are finished with white bodies 'Formant Le Passse Poil' (the latter is described as a refined modernity: Marie-Jes: Help ... What exactly is meant here)) With Pearl knots. Pink waistcoat and culot of Casimir. Gray silk stockings and shoes with buckles. Twee watches to be .... Gloves of Chamois; Walking stick of bamboo. The print is part of the 21st Cahier from the Cabinet des Modes Ou Les Modes Nouvelles series. The series consists of 72 fashion prints, issued by Buisson, Paris, November 15, 1785 - November 1, 1786.

Costume of a Member of the National Convention, French Revolutionary era, 1793. In bicorne with tricolor plumes, brown coat, cravat, blue trousers, tricolor sash belt, calf-length boots. Membre de la Convention nationale. Handcoloured lithograph by Lorenzo Bianchi and Domenico Cuciniello after Hippolyte Lecomte from Costumi civili e militari della monarchia francese dal 1200 al 1820, Naples, 1825. Italian edition of Lecomtes Civilian and military costumes of the French monarchy from 1200 to 1820.

French gentleman in wool tailcoat, worsted waistcoat and breeches, knitted stockings, holding a top hat. Habit de Drap, Gilet et Culote de Casimir, Bas a mailles coulees. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Pierre-Charles Baquoy after a fashion plate by Horace Vernet from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Dames et des Modes, Magazine of Women and Fashion, Paris, 1813.

Gallery des Modes et Costumes Français, 1785, No. 14, no. 28, copy to J 52: Jeune Élégant and Habit Monchet (...). Elegant young man dressed in a 'habit moncheté' on a white vest, deposited with a band of 'submitted' (painted or printed cotton). Knee pants. Wrinkled jabot and cuffs. On the head a 'Chapeau à la Suisse'. The hair is wrapped by band of black fabric: 'Queue à l'Angloise'. Further accessories: breloques, walking stick with brushes, shoes with buckles. Copy to J 52 from Series J. 9th Cahier des Costumes Français, 3rd suite d'Habillemens à la Mode, Gallery des Modes et Costumes Français.

Fashion image, two figures, mens suits, Unknown

Gallerie des Modes. In 1778 two young publishers tapped a previously undiscovered market with the launch of a series entitled Gallerie des Modes, which responded to the growing demand among Parisians for fashion news. Initially featuring only hairstyles, the series illustrations were later extended to include complete outfits to cater to its audience. These showed figures from head to toe. All ranks of French society were represented in a wide variety of fashionable clothes, from the simple negligée 1 to the robe à la polonaise 2 3, the robe à langlaise 4 and the occasional smart gentlemans suit.

French baritone Paul Barroilhet as Camoens in Dom Sebastien by Gaetano Donizetti, Theatre de l'Opera, 1843. Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by Victor Dollet from Galerie Dramatique: Costumes des Theatres de Paris, Paris, 1844.

Fashionable man in black coat a la Revolution, cravatte over a large jabot. cashmere waistcoat or gilet, yellow culottes, silk hose, and buckle shoes. With cane and top hat. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Jean-Antoine le Brun or Lebrun-Tossas Journal de la Mode et du Gout, previously Cabinet des Modes, Chez Buisson, Paris, and Joseph le Boffe, London, Premier Cahier, February 1790.

Journal of the ladies and fashions, Parisian costume, July 15, 1813, (1325): costume of a child (...), 1813 Boy, walking to the left, dressed in a suit suitable for a child from eleven to twelve years old. He is wearing a freak, shirt and long pants. A top hat on the head. Flat shoes with bows. Boog and three arrows in the hands. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839. paper engraving fashion plates. trousers, breeches (+ boys' clothes). clothing for the upper part of the body (+ boys' clothes). coat (+ boys' clothes). shoes, sandals (+ boys' clothes). archer's weapons

Journal of the ladies and modes 1826, Parisian costumes (2376): DRAP HABIT (...), 1826 DRAP. Velvet vest pinned over a vest of golden silk fabric in gold. Sasimir pants. Alpaca Redingote Silk Bas. paper etching DRAP. Velvet vest pinned over a vest of golden silk fabric in gold. Sasimir pants. Alpaca Redingote Silk Bas. paper etching

Gallery des Modes et Costumes Français, 1778, O 79: Monarque Juste et Bienfaisant (...). Louis XVI as fair and beneficial prince, dressed in a 'Habit à la Française' of cherry red velvet decorated with embroidery. The cuffs and the vest are from gold-colored fabric and embroidered in the same way as the jacket with sequins of different colors of gold. Blue sash and chest the cross of the Royal and Military Order of the H. Lodewijk. Further accessories: triangular stab with knot and lis, (ornamental) sweetheart, shoes with red heels and buckles. Print from Series O. 14th Cahier de Costumes Français, 8th Suite d'Habillemens à la Mode and 1778, Gallery des Modes et Costumes Français.

French gentlaman in morning outfit of top hat with cockade, green tailcoat, cravatte, trousers and shoes with spurs. Costume du Matin. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Pierre-Charles Baquoy after a fashion plate by Horace Vernet from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Dames et des Modes, Magazine of Women and Fashion, Paris, 1814.

Gallerie of French modes and costumes, 1785, nr. 11, nr. 21, Kopie Naar R 99: Pluch peefus flacked (...), c. 1785 Man dressed in a freak with collar ('coqueluchon') of red sides plush without knots; Cuffs and lining of the same black fabric. Below a vest of 'Tricot Chine' on a red knee pants. Wrinkled jabot and cuffs. Stockings with decorated sound. Accessories: hat, walking stick with ribbon and brushes, breloques, shoes with square buckles. Copy to R 99 from series R. 17th Cahier des Costumes Français, 11th Suite d'Habillemens à la Mode and 1779, Gallerie des Modes et Costumes Français. paper engraving fashion plates. head-gear: hat (+ men's clothes). coat (FRAC) (+ men's clothes). clothing for the upper part of the body (VEST) (+ men's clothes). trousers, breeches, etc. (BREECHES) (+ men's clothes). stockings, socks (+ men's clothes). walking-stick, staff, cane (+ men's clothes).

Esther Hansen, Man's Suit, c 1936 Man's Suit

Petit Courrier des Dames, 1828, No. 557 : Habit bleu à collet pareil (...).Man: blue 'habit' with lapel. Vest. Goat wool spanbroek. Silk socks, in the same color as the pants. Knotted neckerchief. Accessories: Top hat, walking stick, flat shoes with bows and square noses. Children's clothing: 'Veste à l'Anglaise' or Jacket of Laeken, off with Tressen. Vest or 'Gilet Grec', with a smocked () Closed on the front. Spanbroek. Accessories: Top hat, gloves, whip, shoes with traces. Print from the fashion magazine Petit Courier des Ladies (1821-1868).

Fashion image, French gentleman with cylinder and tailcoat with suits and sticks, Unknown

Monting the Schutterij in Amsterdam, 1789; Amsterdam Schuttery. Monting or uniform of the Schutterij in Amsterdam, 1789. Part of a sketchbook with 41 colored drawings of the montage of the armed shooters and citizenship corps in the Netherlands in the period ca. 1783-1789.

French dandy in the Revolutionary era, 1792. In blue coat, waistcoat, yellow breeches, boots with high cuffs, top hat with tricolor cockade, and cane. Costume d'Homme 1792. Handcoloured lithograph by Lorenzo Bianchi and Domenico Cuciniello after Hippolyte Lecomte from Costumi civili e militari della monarchia francese dal 1200 al 1820, Naples, 1825. Italian edition of Lecomtes Civilian and military costumes of the French monarchy from 1200 to 1820.

Journal des Dames et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 15 juillet 1813, (1325): Costume d'un Enfant (...).Boy, walking to the left, dressed in a suit suitable for a child from eleven to twelve years old. He wears a frak, shirt and long pants. A top hat on the head. Flat shoes with bows. Arch and three arrows in the hands. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Laden et DES Moldes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839.

Journal des Dames et des Modes: Mens Fashion. The Journal des Dames et des Modes occasionally provided coverage of mens styles. These illustrations give a good picture of trends in mens clothing from 1797 to 1825. During the 18th century, gentlemen wore culotte (knee-breeches) 1. These fell out of fashion with the elimination of strict class distinctions during the French Revolution, to be replaced by a type of long trouser(s) known as pantalon à la Hussarde 2. These were worn with hussar boots. ‘Pantaloons 3 were trousers pulled tight with an elastic strap under the instep. Carrick 4 coats with a double collar were popular, and in the evenings men wore a special dress cloak 5.

Journal of ladies and fashions: Mens Fashion, 1814 Man, seen on the back, walking to the right, dressed in a Ratiné -Ratiné on a long pants. Collar and cuffs from Astrakan. Accessories: top hat, walking stick, shoe with heel. Colored proof of a print from the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839. paper engraving fashion plates. trousers, breeches, etc. (PANTALON) (+ men's clothes). coat (REDINGOTE) (+ men's clothes). neck-gear: collar (+ men's clothes). shoes, sandals (+ men's clothes). walking-stick, staff, cane (+ men's clothes)

Nancy Crimi, Man's Suit, c 1936 Man's Suit

Journal of ladies and fashions: Mens Fashion, 1805 Standing man to the right, top hat in hand, dressed in 'costume négligé: frak, vest and long pants. Shirt with wrinkled Jabot. Cravate. Accessories: gloves, lorgnet, flat shoes. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839. paper engraving fashion plates. trousers, breeches, etc. (PANTALON) (+ men's clothes). clothing for the upper part of the body (VEST) (+ men's clothes). coat (+ men's clothes). shoes, sandals (+ men's clothes). gloves, mittens, etc. (+ men's clothes). monocle, single lorgnette (+ male human being (not to be used where -A- is prescribed))

Fashionable young man or Incroyable, Directoire era, 1796. In double-breasted coat, high collar, gilet, breeches, calf-length boots, holding a top hat and cudgel. Costume d'un jeune home, 1796. Handcoloured lithograph by Lorenzo Bianchi and Domenico Cuciniello after Hippolyte Lecomte from Costumi civili e militari della monarchia francese dal 1200 al 1820, Naples, 1825. Italian edition of Lecomtes Civilian and military costumes of the French monarchy from 1200 to 1820.

France, Paris, Costume sketch for Lord Asthon in opera Lucia di Lammermoor, performed by M. Hurteaux at Paris, 1840

Man's Suit. Dated: c. 1936. Dimensions: overall: 28.8 x 23 cm (11 5/16 x 9 1/16 in.). Medium: watercolor, graphite, and pen and ink on paper. Museum: National Gallery of Art, Washington DC. Author: Nancy Crimi.

Paul Francois Jean Nicolas, Vicomte de Barras (1755-1829), leader of the Directory. In the uniform of a member of the Directoire. Handcoloured lithograph from Le Bibliophile Jacob aka Paul Lacroix's Costumes Historiques de la France (Historical Costumes of France), Administration de Librairie, Paris, 1852.

Pierre Thomas Leclerc (1740-APR. 1799). "Little gray mourning". Drawing for the engraving of Voysard, "Gallery of modes and costumes" fr., 37th French costume notebook, 29th suite of fashionable clothing in 1781. Black ink feather, gray wash, gouache raises, white paper. Galliera, fashion museum of the city of Paris. 37826-13 Drawing, black ink, gray, habit of little mourning, wash, rehabes gouache, feather

Duelist from the Directory era 1798. Handcoloured steel engraving by Polidor Pauquet after Louis-Leopold Boilly from the Pauquet Brothers' "Modes et Costumes Historiques" (Historical Fashions and Costumes), Paris, 1865. Hippolyte (b. 1797) and Polydor Pauquet (b. 1799) ran a successful publishing house in Paris in the 19th century, specializing in illustrated books on costume, birds, butterflies, anatomy and natural history.

Men's fashion during the French Revolutionary era, Paris, 1799. He wears a large green double-breasted riding coat, trousers tied under the knee, cravat, pointed boots with large cuffs. He carries a cane and top hat. Ample Redingote, Large Pantalon. Taken from Le Journal des Dames et des Modes, An VII, Costumes Parisiens, 144. Handcoloured pochoir lithograph by Marcel Bry from Raymonde Sees Le Costume de la Revolution a nos Jours, Editions de la Gazette des Beaux-Arts, Paris, 1929.

Costume of an Aide des Ceremonies, Napoleonic era. Handcoloured lithograph by Leopold Massard from Le Bibliophile Jacob aka Paul Lacroix's Costumes Historiques de la France (Historical Costumes of France), Administration de Librairie, Paris, 1852.

King Charles X of France 1757-1836 in military uniform of a colonel in the Garde Nationale with grand-cordon bleu sash and chain of the Order of the Golden Fleece, Ordre de la Toison-d'Or. Handcoloured lithograph by Leopold Massard from Le Bibliophile Jacob aka Paul Lacroix's Costumes Historiques de la France (Historical Costumes of France), Administration de Librairie, Paris, 1852.

Costume design for the opera The Marriage of Figaro by W.A. Mozart, Dobuzhinsky, Mstislav Valerianovich (1875-1957)

Petit Courrier des Dames, 1827, No. 494 : Redingote en sting (...).Man in 'Redingote and Sting' with a collar and buds of velvet. Spanbroek van 'Nankin Demi Large'. Dotted neckerchief. Striped stockings. Accessories: Top hat with narrow upright edges, walking stick, flat shoes with bows and square noses. Behind the man is a haze windhound with collar. Print from the fashion magazine Petit Courier des Ladies (1821-1868).

News French and English News Store, December 20, 1786, 2nd year, 4th notebook, pl. 2.Englishman in a 'dwelling': Frak from 'Small Velor Chip', Checked Vest and Knee Pants. The Right Hand in The Vest. Wrinkled Jabot and Cuffs. Accessories: Hat Under The ARM, Charms, Shoes with Buckles. The Print is part of the 4th notebook, 2nd year, from the new French and English new modes store. The Series consists of 172 Fashion Prints, published by Buisson, Paris, November 20, 1786 - 21 December 1789.

Journal des Dames et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 5 janvier 1805, An 13, (608): Jabot de Point (...).Dancing man dressed in a frak with lapel, cardigan and shirt with 'Jabot de Point' (side) on a knee pants from cashmere ('Casimir'). Cravate and stockings. Accessories: gloves, breloque, flat shoes with pointed noses and square buckles. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Laden et DES Moldes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839.

Costume Model for Ruy Blas - Don Gritan Louis Boulanger (1806-1867). "Costume model for Ruy Blas: Don Griptan, 4th act". Paris, Victor Hugo House.

Amsterdam, Le Bon Genre No. 53: Cheveux à la Chérubin., Man seen from the back, in an overcoat. Walking stick under his left arm., fashion print, prints, costume and fashion prints, height mm, width mm, print maker, printmaker, 1817 - 1817, paper

Outfit of a fashionable young man or Incroyable, 1801. He wears a hat with buckle, cravatte, high-collared riding coat, striped breeches, short boots and carries a cudgel. Costume dun Jeune Homme. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Modes et Dames, Paris, 1801. The illustrations in volume 4 were by Carle Vernet, Bosio, Dutailly and Philibert Louis Debucourt.

French gentleman in top hat, frogged riding coat in Ratine wool, trousers and half boots, holding a cane. Redingote de Ratine, demi-Bottes sous un pantalon. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Pierre-Charles Baquoy after a fashion plate by Horace Vernet from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Dames et des Modes, Magazine of Women and Fashion, Paris, 1815.

Theater costumes. XVIII. (Title Title) | Theater costumes. (Title of the whole)

Uniform of a messager d'etat (state messenger) under the Directory. Each councilor had four messengers who wore white tunic, blue coat and hat with tricolor plumes. Handcoloured lithograph from Le Bibliophile Jacob aka Paul Lacroix's Costumes Historiques de la France (Historical Costumes of France), Administration de Librairie, Paris, 1852.

A driver; Costumes of the court of Willem V. Costume study of a distant driver.

France, Paris, costume sketch for Figaro for performance The Marriage of Figaro or The Day of Madness

A Uitrijder, 1766 drawing Costume study of a driver. paper. ink pen / brush

Journal of the ladies and fashions, Parisian costume, January 5, 1805, year 13, (608): Jabot de Point (...), 1805 Dancing man dressed in a freak with lapel and shirt with 'Jabot de Point' (Kant) on a knee pants from Kashmier ('Casimir'). Cravate and stockings. Accessories: gloves, breloque, flat shoes with pointed noses and square buckles. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Pierre de la Mésangère, Paris, 1797-1839. paper engraving fashion plates. coat (+ men's clothes). gloves, mittens, etc. (+ men's clothes). trousers, breeches, etc. (BREECHES) (+ men's clothes). clothing for the upper part of the body (VEST) (+ men's clothes). shoes, sandals (+ men's clothes). stockings, socks (+ men's clothes). neck-gear ~ clothing (CRAVAT) (+ men's clothes).

First Gentleman of the Bedchamber, reign of King Louis XVIII, Bourbon Restoration, 1814-1824. In gold embroidered coat, breeches, hose, buckle shoes, with bicorne. Premier Gentilhomme de la Chambre. Regne de Louis XVIII. Handcoloured lithograph by Lorenzo Bianchi and Domenico Cuciniello after Hippolyte Lecomte from Costumi civili e militari della monarchia francese dal 1200 al 1820, Naples, 1825. Italian edition of Lecomtes Civilian and military costumes of the French monarchy from 1200 to 1820.

Gallery des Modes et Costumes Français, 1781, NN 212: Grand Deuil de Cour (...). Man in black suit for 'deep mourning' to the French court. It consists of a frak, cardigan and knee pants. Cravate, wrinkled jabot and cuffs. Stockings of wool. Under the arm a triangular stitch with mourning band of crepe. On his left a sweetheart with crepe mourning band. Shoes with square buckle. Print from the Serie Nn. 37th Cahier des Costumes Français, 29th Suite d'Habillements à la Mode and 1781, Gallery des Modes et Costumes Français

Young nobleman from the Low Countries, 17th century, from a painting by Adriaan van der Venne (1589-1662). Handcolored illustration by E. Lechevallier-Chevignard, lithographed by A. Didier, L. Flameng, F. Laguillermie, from Georges Duplessis's "Costumes historiques des XVIe, XVIIe et XVIIIe siecles" (Historical costumes of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries), Paris 1867. The book was a continuation of the series on the costumes of the 12th to 15th centuries published by Camille Bonnard and Paul M

Couderc in 18th century military uniform as the Comte de Pepinelli in "Marco Spada" at the Opera Comique. Handcoloured lithograph by Alexandre Lacauchie from "Galerie Dramatique: Costumes des Theatres de Paris" 1852.

Dandy or Incroyable in morning outfit, 1800. He wears a long riding coat with high collar, boots, and holds a hat and cudgel while fixing his hair in front of a mirror. Costume du Matin. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Modes et Dames, Paris, 1800. The illustrations in volume 4 were by Carle Vernet, Bosio, Dutailly and Philibert Louis Debucourt.

French dandy in formal wear, but not court. He wears a wig, black frock coat, white cravatte and gilet., silk hose. His bicorn and sword are on the right through a mistake of the engravers. Costume Habillé, mais non dEtiquette. Le Chapeau et lEpée se trouvent à droite par linadvertence du Graveur. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Dames et des Modes, Magazine of Women and Fashion, Paris, An 11, 1803. Illustrations by Carle Vernet, Jean-Francois Bosio, Dominique Bosio and Philibert Louis Debucourt, engraved by Pierre-Charles Baquoy.

Uniform of a French Chasseur light cavalry regiment, Napoleonic era. In bearskin with brush, green coat with scarlet frogging, red pelisse, buff breeches, boots, sabre and sabretouche. Chasseur a Cheval, ex-garde. Handcoloured lithograph by Lorenzo Bianchi and Domenico Cuciniello after Hippolyte Lecomte from Costumi civili e militari della monarchia francese dal 1200 al 1820, Naples, 1825. Italian edition of Lecomtes Civilian and military costumes of the French monarchy from 1200 to 1820.

Ming in a tailcoat in red patterns with a very hem; Le Clerc, Pierre Thomas (CA 1740-Ca 1796), Dupin, Nicolas ( -Post 1789), Esnauts et Rapilly (couples 1778-1787 (1778-00-00-1787-00-00);France, tailcoats, costumes, fashion, men's fashion, men's clothing, Żurna

Petit Courrier des Ladies, 1826, No. 403: Habit à Poches Overtes (...). Man in a 'habit' with open pockets, cardigan and span pants from ecru-colored 'Soie des Indes' (silk). On the head a top hat with a raised narrow edge decorated with silver-colored fabric and cord-shaped hat ribbon, from the shops of Gérard, successor to Imbault. Hairstyle by Mr Foucher. 'Cravattes and Coeur' Further accessories: gloves, walking stick, flat shoes with bows. In addition to him a boy dressed in a 'veste anglaise' (jacket) of sheet, decorated with flat troubles and knots from silk. Spanbroek. Accessories: top hat, saber on two litth belts, flat shoes with bows. Print from the fashion magazine Petit Courier des Ladies (1821-1868).

Journal des Ladies et des Modes, Costumes Parisiens, 15 Fevrier 1834, (3151): Costume de Bal (...). Man and boy in balcony dots. The man wears a vest of bordered satin on a long slotted pants from 'Casimir'. Jacket with scarf collar. Knotted neckerchief and pleated jabot. Accessories: tie pin, gloves, two-off stitch (bicrorne), flat shoes with square buckles and noses. The boy wears a jacket from 'Casimir', cardigan from Piqué and long pants from 'Satin Anglais'. Accessories: Top hat, shoes with square noses. The print is part of the Moldijdschrift Journal des Laden et des Modes, Paris, 1797-1839.

A large man posing wearing a fitted coat and a top hat. Lithograph by MHM ().

Costume de Frémolle dans le ballet de Stradella, Opéra, acte IV. Prints. 1837. Jerome Robbins Dance Division. Ballet , 19th century, Ballet , France , 19th century, Opera ballet, Frémolle, Louis

Folk traditional costume, clothing, history of costumes, man in court costume and man in garrick during the shore clingfish (1810), Germany, digitally restored reproduction of a 19th century original, exact date unknown, Europe

Journal des Dames et des Modes: Mens Fashion. The Journal des Dames et des Modes occasionally provided coverage of mens styles. These illustrations give a good picture of trends in mens clothing from 1797 to 1825. During the 18th century, gentlemen wore culotte (knee-breeches) 1. These fell out of fashion with the elimination of strict class distinctions during the French Revolution, to be replaced by a type of long trouser(s) known as pantalon à la Hussarde 2. These were worn with hussar boots. ‘Pantaloons 3 were trousers pulled tight with an elastic strap under the instep. Carrick 4 coats with a double collar were popular, and in the evenings men wore a special dress cloak 5.

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