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Ceremonial costume, 1821 (textile)
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Ceremonial costume, 1821 (textile)
FMB329178 Ceremonial costume, 1821 (textile) by English School, (19th century); Fashion Museum Bath; (add.info.: this outfit was worn at the coronation of King George IV by William, 8th Duke of St Albans; he walked in the procession that was a kind of theatrical pageant, designed by the new king to emphasise the historicism and tradition of the monarchy; ); eFashion Museum Bath; Gift of Lord Wakehurst; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22946450
© Fashion Museum Bath Gift of Lord Wakehurst / Bridgeman Images
Aristocratic Breeches Brocade Courtly Embroidered Embroidery Foliate Formal Gold Thread Hose Stylish Suit
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a magnificent ceremonial costume from 1821, exquisitely crafted by the English School in the 19th century. Displayed at the Fashion Museum Bath, this outfit holds significant historical importance as it was worn by William, the 8th Duke of St Albans, during King George IV's coronation procession. The procession itself was a grand spectacle orchestrated by the new king to emphasize the monarchy's rich tradition and historicism. The aristocratic allure of this ensemble is undeniable. With its courtly style and impeccable tailoring, every detail exudes elegance and sophistication. The breeches and jacket are adorned with intricate embroidery featuring gold thread that adds a touch of opulence to this already resplendent garment. The three-quarter length green velvet brocade attire is further enhanced with foliate motifs, creating an enchanting visual feast for onlookers. This fashion statement epitomizes Georgian style at its finest and exemplifies what it means to be fashionable within aristocratic circles. As we gaze upon this print captured by Bridgeman Images, we are transported back in time to an era where clothing spoke volumes about one's status and societal standing. It serves as a reminder of how fashion has always been intertwined with power dynamics throughout history. Gifted to the Fashion Museum Bath by Lord Wakehurst himself, this remarkable piece remains out of copyright but continues to inspire awe and admiration for its timeless beauty.
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