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Neckline Collection (page 3)

"From Blue Dresses to Flamenco Dancers: Exploring the Evolution of Necklines" The iconic blue dress of 1922, paired with a daring neckline, set the fashion world ablaze

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Neckline Collection: Countess of Dudley, the New Vicereine of Ireland
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Neckline Collection: Princess Henry of Prussia
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Neckline Collection: Grace Bradley, American actress
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Neckline Collection: Ann Dvorak, American actress
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Neckline Collection: Music cover, Myosotis Waltz, by Caroline Lowthian
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Neckline Collection: Music cover, Ariel Waltz, melodies by W Meyer Lutz
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Neckline Collection: Mrs Newhouse of New York, an American in London
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Neckline Collection: Mrs Janney, an American in London
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Neckline Collection: Artist and model
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Neckline Collection: Jessie Matthews, English actress
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Neckline Collection: Mary Clare, English actress
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Neckline Collection: Box Lid, Victorian Christmas Crackers
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Neckline Collection: Front cover, The World & His Wife
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Neckline Collection: Fortune Teller and two Ballet Dancers
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Neckline Collection: Lady with Chinese lantern
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Neckline Collection: Advertising poster, The Ladys Realm, 1896
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Neckline Collection: Ann Todd as Muriel Carne in the film South Riding
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Neckline Collection: Leslie Banks and Ann Todd in The Man in Half Moon Street
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Neckline Collection: Spanish dancer wearing mantilla
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Neckline Collection: Rosamond Hester Elizabeth, Lady Barrow
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Neckline Collection: Alexandra, Princess of Wales
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Neckline Collection: Four women in French and German costume
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Neckline Collection: Four women in early 19th century costume
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Neckline Collection: Hon Nancy Freeman-Mitford, novelist
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Neckline Collection: The Youngest Woman Barrister, Yvonne Stranger
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Neckline Collection: Edith Helen Chaplin, Viscountess Castlereagh
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Neckline Collection: Grace Cecile Lowther, Countess of Lonsdale
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Neckline Collection: Duchess of York in a black dress
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Neckline Collection: Scrap, Rongging or Dancing Girl of Java
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Neckline Collection: Cover design, The Art Journal magazine
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Neckline Collection: Advertising magazine insert, Plantol Soap
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Neckline Collection: Woman pouring champagne on a New Year postcard
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Neckline Collection: Miss Dudley Ward by A Jonniaux
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Neckline Collection: Cover design, Spring Number, Illustrated London News
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Neckline Collection: Ninon de L Enclos or Ninon de Lanclos, French author
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Neckline Collection: Anastasia Robinson, Countess of Peterborough
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Neckline Collection: Miss Carew as Clarissa in Lionel and Clarissa
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Neckline Collection: Queen Victoria as a young woman
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Neckline Collection: Clara (nee Huntingdon), Princess Hatzfeld
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Neckline Collection: Young woman in a Spanish mantilla, holding a fan
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Neckline Collection: Young Spanish couple -- El Pajarito (the little bird)
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Neckline Collection: River punting 1906
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Neckline Collection: Duchess of Vendome, Princess Henriette of Belgium
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Neckline Collection: Advert for Shoolbred & Co. womens fashion 1905
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Neckline Collection: Fashionable womens clothing 1905
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Neckline Collection: Walking costume 1905


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"From Blue Dresses to Flamenco Dancers: Exploring the Evolution of Necklines" The iconic blue dress of 1922, paired with a daring neckline, set the fashion world ablaze. In 1935, the female type was celebrated with maid uniforms featuring delicate necklines that exuded elegance. Flora MacDonald, the Scottish Jacobite heroine, donned regal attire with intricate necklines that symbolized her strength and courage. Diana, Princess of Wales captivated hearts worldwide with her timeless style and graceful necklines that became synonymous with royalty. David Wright's artwork in "Just Wright" showcased women embracing their femininity through alluring necklines that empowered them. PRINCESS DIANA - A name forever associated with grace and sophistication; her choice of necklines always made a statement wherever she went. Diana Dors' glamorous persona was enhanced by stunning gowns featuring plunging necklines that left audiences in awe. Churchill and Clementine's love story unfolded against a backdrop of elegant ensembles adorned with classic high-necked designs in 1908. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec captured La Goulue at the Moulin Rouge in 1892, showcasing how even then, unique necklines were an art form themselves. Parisian flamenco dancers brought passion to life on stage as Georges Bizet's Carmen came alive through costumes boasting bold and dramatic necklines. 11 & 12: Poiret and Drecoll revolutionized daytime fashion by introducing chic afternoon dresses adorned with innovative yet sophisticated necklines for modern women seeking both comfort and style. Throughout history, from royal figures like Princess Diana to artistic representations on canvas or stage performances like flamenco dancing – neckline choices have played a significant role in expressing individuality while leaving an indelible mark on fashion trends across the ages.