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Namespace Prefixes

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Statements

Subject Item

n2:2e2a3325-cd7b-3454-a2a0-79ba54de1120

rdf:type

ecrm:E22_Man-Made_Object

rdfs:label

1844, England

rdfs:comment

This boldly patterned velvet waistcoat was worn by William Bingham of Hampstead when he married Mary Louisa Whitehead in 1844. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, many bridegrooms had worn plain or decorated white or coloured waistcoats. In the 1840s men began to wear darker coloured and more richly patterned waistcoats, such as this black velvet with red, blue and yellow check. The patterns of men's waistcoats in the 19th century offered an outlet for individual expression as coats and suits gradually became more uniformly dark in colour. Wedding waistcoat of silk velvet, England, 1844 Waistcoat of black, cut velvet with a woven, check pattern of cannellé maroon stripes and pale blue check stripes with yellow striped squares at the crossing points. The waistcoat has a six button SB fastening with a shaped, fairly narrow, curving lapel. The buttons are self covered. There is a slight rounded peak at the waist. There are horizontal, welted pockets and slanting pocket on the left breast. The back is of dark, glazed cotton and the lining is of brown, cotton twill. For adjustment, at the back there are two sets of worked eyelet holes and a white tape, metal tipped lace.

owl:sameAs

n11:O230693

dc:identifier

T.62-1970

ecrm:P3_has_note

Waistcoat of black, cut velvet with a woven, check pattern of cannellé maroon stripes and pale blue check stripes with yellow striped squares at the crossing points. The waistcoat has a six button SB fastening with a shaped, fairly narrow, curving lapel. The buttons are self covered. There is a slight rounded peak at the waist. There are horizontal, welted pockets and slanting pocket on the left breast. The back is of dark, glazed cotton and the lining is of brown, cotton twill. For adjustment, at the back there are two sets of worked eyelet holes and a white tape, metal tipped lace. This boldly patterned velvet waistcoat was worn by William Bingham of Hampstead when he married Mary Louisa Whitehead in 1844. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, many bridegrooms had worn plain or decorated white or coloured waistcoats. In the 1840s men began to wear darker coloured and more richly patterned waistcoats, such as this black velvet with red, blue and yellow check. The patterns of men's waistcoats in the 19th century offered an outlet for individual expression as coats and suits gradually became more uniformly dark in colour. Wedding waistcoat of silk velvet, England, 1844

ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item

n6:745

ecrm:P138i_has_representation

n8:8d4a5d7c-4ead-3292-9c43-99ceae6e6e87

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1844, England

Subject Item

n4:bc75e6fa-c721-521e-9fbf-6c845161ff04

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rdf:Statement

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ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item

rdf:object

n6:745

rdf:subject

n2:2e2a3325-cd7b-3454-a2a0-79ba54de1120

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n13:bc75e6fa-c721-521e-9fbf-6c845161ff04

silk:L18

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