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Namespace Prefixes

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Statements

Subject Item
n2:08030aca-27bd-3825-bcf6-4b25c54ae023
rdf:type
ecrm:E22_Man-Made_Object
rdfs:label
1887~, United Kingdom
rdfs:comment
Wedding accessories from the Nugée family Many wedding artefacts are preserved because marriage is so significant an event in the lives of the participants. Some pass from one generation to the next, becoming family heirlooms. The Nugée family kept this group of fragile objects because of their importance to the family history. The objects conjure up the romantic prettiness typical of many Victorian weddings. Shoes Chapelle Paris, France 1854 Silk satin, cotton and leather V&A: T.4:1, 2-2008 Wreath Britain 1854 Feather and silk-wrapped wire V&A: T.6-2008 Wedding favours Britain 1854 Cotton, silk, paper and wire V&A: T.7, 8-2008 Bridesmaid's fan Britain 1854 Paper leaf with metal spangles, wooden sticks and guards Associated with the wedding of Elizabeth Wroughton Richards and Reverend Andrew Nugée, 8 August 1854 V&A: T.14-2008 Shoes France or Britain 1887 Silk satin, cotton and leather Associated with the wedding of Edith Elizabeth Alston and Francis Edward Nugée, son of Andrew and Elizabeth Nugée, 1887 V&A: T.5:1, 2-2008 Collection given by Edward Nugée QC [2011] Shoes with modest heels first came into fashion at the end of the 1850s, after nearly 50 years of low-heeled and flat-soled footwear. During the 1880s, the heel shape became more waisted, echoing the 18th century 'louis' heel. These white silk satin shoes have a moderate 5 cm heel with a slight waist. In the 19th century, brides often remade their expensive silk dresses into evening or dinner dresses by altering the neckline and sleeves, or chose to get married in a coloured silk dress that could be worn for 'best' afterwards. Even aristocratic brides often had their wedding dresses remodelled to wear for their first presentation at Court as a married woman. Shoes and accessories could easily be tucked away safely as souvenirs, which may explain why this pair has survived in such good condition. White silk satin shoes with slightly waisted heel and satin bow at toe. Insole of white kid, rest lined white cotton. Pair of wedding shoes, white silk satin with waisted heel and satin bow at toe, white kid insole and white cotton lining, Great Britain, ca. 1887
owl:sameAs
n12:O146173
dc:identifier
T.5:1, 2-2008
ecrm:P3_has_note
Wedding accessories from the Nugée family Many wedding artefacts are preserved because marriage is so significant an event in the lives of the participants. Some pass from one generation to the next, becoming family heirlooms. The Nugée family kept this group of fragile objects because of their importance to the family history. The objects conjure up the romantic prettiness typical of many Victorian weddings. Shoes Chapelle Paris, France 1854 Silk satin, cotton and leather V&A: T.4:1, 2-2008 Wreath Britain 1854 Feather and silk-wrapped wire V&A: T.6-2008 Wedding favours Britain 1854 Cotton, silk, paper and wire V&A: T.7, 8-2008 Bridesmaid's fan Britain 1854 Paper leaf with metal spangles, wooden sticks and guards Associated with the wedding of Elizabeth Wroughton Richards and Reverend Andrew Nugée, 8 August 1854 V&A: T.14-2008 Shoes France or Britain 1887 Silk satin, cotton and leather Associated with the wedding of Edith Elizabeth Alston and Francis Edward Nugée, son of Andrew and Elizabeth Nugée, 1887 V&A: T.5:1, 2-2008 Collection given by Edward Nugée QC [2011] Shoes with modest heels first came into fashion at the end of the 1850s, after nearly 50 years of low-heeled and flat-soled footwear. During the 1880s, the heel shape became more waisted, echoing the 18th century 'louis' heel. These white silk satin shoes have a moderate 5 cm heel with a slight waist. In the 19th century, brides often remade their expensive silk dresses into evening or dinner dresses by altering the neckline and sleeves, or chose to get married in a coloured silk dress that could be worn for 'best' afterwards. Even aristocratic brides often had their wedding dresses remodelled to wear for their first presentation at Court as a married woman. Shoes and accessories could easily be tucked away safely as souvenirs, which may explain why this pair has survived in such good condition. White silk satin shoes with slightly waisted heel and satin bow at toe. Insole of white kid, rest lined white cotton. Pair of wedding shoes, white silk satin with waisted heel and satin bow at toe, white kid insole and white cotton lining, Great Britain, ca. 1887
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ecrm:P102_has_title
1887~, United Kingdom
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silk:L18
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