Frilly Shirt Collection

Ready Steady Go - Teenage TV pop music and dancing show on ATV TV from 1963-1966. Picture shows The Mod Ball at Wembley Empire Pool

Going to the Beach, from L Estampe Moderne
STC193282 Going to the Beach, from L Estampe Moderne, published Paris 1897-99 (colour litho) by Evenepoel, Henri Jacques Edouard (1872-99); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; Belgian

Mick Jagger and guitasrist Bill Wyman performing on stage during a Rolling Stones concert at at New Bingley Hall, Stafford. 17th May, 1976

Mick Jagger and Keith Richards performing on stage during a Rolling Stones concert at at New Bingley Hall, Stafford. 17th May, 1976

Mick Jagger performing on stage during a Rolling Stones concert at at New Bingley Hall, Stafford. 17th May, 1976

Cinderella at the Royal Court Theatre Liverpool 14th December 1971. Two of the stars of the show singer Vince Hill as buttons and Barbara Windsor as Cinderella

Prince performing on stage at the Joe Louis Arena, Chicago 11th November 1984. The Purple Rain Tour

Rolling Stones performing at the NME Poll Winners Concert on 12th May 1968; they won best R&B group

Rolling Stones backstage at the NME Poll Winners Concert on 12th May 1968; they won best R&B group

Rolling Stones performing at the NME Poll Winners Concert on 12th May 1968; they won best R&B group

Portrait of Andrew Jackson (oil on canvas)
XIR349727 Portrait of Andrew Jackson (oil on canvas) by Healy, George Peter Alexander (1813-1894); Musee Franco-Americaine, Blerancourt, Chauny

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"Frilly Shirt: A Fashion Statement Through the Decades" From the vibrant sets of "Ready Steady Go, " a popular teenage TV pop music and dancing show in the 1960s, to the sun-kissed beaches captured in L'Estampe Moderne's artwork titled "Going to the Beach, " one fashion item has stood out as an iconic symbol of style - the frilly shirt. Influencing both musicians and theater performers alike, this flamboyant garment has graced stages worldwide. Mick Jagger and guitarist Bill Wyman electrified audiences during a Rolling Stones concert with their energetic performance, adorned in frilly shirts that added an extra layer of rock 'n' roll rebellion. Meanwhile, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards mesmerized fans at New Bingley Hall, exuding charisma while donning these extravagant shirts. Not limited to just male artists, even Prince himself embraced this trend-setting attire. His captivating presence on stage at Joe Louis Arena in Chicago was elevated by his choice of a frilly shirt, showcasing his unique blend of talent and style. The Rolling Stones continued their love affair with frills when they performed at the NME Poll Winners Concert on May 12th, 1968. Backstage or center stage, these legendary rockers effortlessly commanded attention with their bold fashion choices. But it wasn't only within the realm of music that frilly shirts made waves; they also found their place in theatrical productions like Cinderella at Liverpool's Royal Court Theatre on December 14th, 1971. These delicate garments added an air of enchantment to fairy tale narratives and transported audiences into magical realms. Through decades filled with cultural shifts and evolving trends, one thing remains constant -the timeless allure of a frilly shirt. Whether worn by rebellious rock stars or adorning actors under bright spotlights, this fashion statement continues to captivate hearts around the world.