Dandies Collection
"Dandies: Masters of Style and Elegance" Step into the world of dandies, where fashion was an art form and elegance reigned supreme
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"Dandies: Masters of Style and Elegance" Step into the world of dandies, where fashion was an art form and elegance reigned supreme. Inspired by iconic figures like Beau Brummel and Count D'Orsay, these men embodied sophistication in every aspect of their lives. In the early 19th century, hand-coloured engravings captured the essence of dandyism, showcasing the monstrosities of fashion from 1819 to 1820. These prints, published in 1835, depicted extravagant attire that defied convention and pushed boundaries. "The Last of the Dandies" became a title bestowed upon those who carried on this tradition with pride. They were seen as male types who frequented parks and social gatherings dressed impeccably from head to toe. The importance placed on dress shirts cannot be understated; they were a symbol of refinement for any true dandy. It was common to hear voices urging others to "put out those dress shirts" as a call for sartorial excellence. Ray Winney and Tony Scrivens, both sixteen years old, along with Gloria Knights at seventeen years old epitomized youthful dandyism. Their style exuded confidence as they embraced the spirit of this timeless movement while aboard Tobago's boat. Even centuries earlier in Italy during the 18th century, oil paintings showcased exquisite costumes that would inspire future generations of dandies. The attention to detail in these works reflected a dedication to personal expression through clothing. Edward Topham's Macaroni Print Shop opened its doors on July 14th, 1772 - becoming a hub for all things macaroni-related. This establishment catered specifically to those seeking unique garments that would set them apart from society's norms. A glimpse into history reveals four distinguished gentlemen embodying different facets of dandyism in 1820s England.