The cloak or cape was a standard garment for outerwear until the nineteenth century. As a garment for children its advantage lay in the fact that since it was not a close-fitting garment, it had a much loger period of use as a child grew; it was also relatively simple to produce, even for the amateur dressmaker.
Coats for children were potentially less thrifty, since they needed to be replaced when they no longer fitted. They were also of more complex cut and construction, so were generally more expensive, but various forms of child's coat became widespread in the second half of the 19th century, and eventually took over from the cloak except for party and other 'occasion' wear.
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rdfs:label
| - 1830 / 1839, United Kingdom
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rdfs:comment
| - The cloak or cape was a standard garment for outerwear until the nineteenth century. As a garment for children its advantage lay in the fact that since it was not a close-fitting garment, it had a much loger period of use as a child grew; it was also relatively simple to produce, even for the amateur dressmaker.
Coats for children were potentially less thrifty, since they needed to be replaced when they no longer fitted. They were also of more complex cut and construction, so were generally more expensive, but various forms of child's coat became widespread in the second half of the 19th century, and eventually took over from the cloak except for party and other 'occasion' wear. (en)
- Girl's cloak of pale puce silk figured with a self-coloured pattern of vertical waving stems and pinnate leaves, and lined with pale turquoise silk. The cape (which is piped in pale turquoise satin throughout) has a rounded turn-down collar of pale turquoise satin above a double shoulder cape; vertical armhole slits with decorative external flaps; and tying strings of broad pale turquoise ribbon (one missing) at the neck front. (en)
- Girl's cloak of light puce coloured silk; probably British, 1830-1839 (en)
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P3 has note
| - The cloak or cape was a standard garment for outerwear until the nineteenth century. As a garment for children its advantage lay in the fact that since it was not a close-fitting garment, it had a much loger period of use as a child grew; it was also relatively simple to produce, even for the amateur dressmaker.
Coats for children were potentially less thrifty, since they needed to be replaced when they no longer fitted. They were also of more complex cut and construction, so were generally more expensive, but various forms of child's coat became widespread in the second half of the 19th century, and eventually took over from the cloak except for party and other 'occasion' wear. (en)
- Girl's cloak of pale puce silk figured with a self-coloured pattern of vertical waving stems and pinnate leaves, and lined with pale turquoise silk. The cape (which is piped in pale turquoise satin throughout) has a rounded turn-down collar of pale turquoise satin above a double shoulder cape; vertical armhole slits with decorative external flaps; and tying strings of broad pale turquoise ribbon (one missing) at the neck front. (en)
- Girl's cloak of light puce coloured silk; probably British, 1830-1839 (en)
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P65 shows visual item
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P102 has title
| - 1830 / 1839, United Kingdom
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