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Antique Georgian Regency Violet Flower Print Silk Gigot Sleeve Gown Dress. Tweet
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This antique Regency Georgian era violet flower print silk gigot sleeve gown dress dates from the 1830s. It is hand stitched, made of a sheer fine white striped silk fabric with a purple violet flower print pattern. The violet flower symbolizes modesty, virtue and affection. This gorgeous Georgian gown has a gigot leg of mutton style long full sleeve, a low off the shoulder neckline, fitted waistband, long floor length full hoop skirt and hook closures down the back. It is lined in the bodice only with a linen camisole top and the skirt is sheer, unlined with a crinoline fabric gathered panel inside the back waist area. The dress measures 52 inches long, with a 23 inch waist and 28 inch bust. It is in as-is fair condition, with several small frays, age spot stains and the back closure is ripped loose (see close-up). The provenance on the dress is it came from the Major Benjamin Swan House estate in Woodstock, Vermont and was supposedly used by Wallace Nutting in his photographs. This is truly a rare and early piece of Georgian era textile art! $650 |
Buyer
pays $14.00 shipping and insurance, USA orders. |
1830s Antique Georgian Regency Violet Flower Print Silk Gigot Sleeve Gown Dress
This antique Regency Georgian era violet flower print silk gigot sleeve gown dress dates from the 1830s. It is hand stitched, made of a sheer fine white striped silk fabric with a purple violet flower print pattern. The violet flower symbolizes modesty, virtue and affection. This gorgeous Georgian gown has a gigot leg of mutton style long full sleeve, a low off the shoulder neckline, fitted waistband, long floor length full hoop skirt and hook closures down the back. It is lined in the bodice only with a linen camisole top and the skirt is sheer, unlined with a crinoline fabric gathered panel inside the back waist area. The dress measures 52 inches long, with a 23 inch waist and 28 inch bust. It is in as-is fair condition, with several small frays, age spot stains and the back closure is ripped loose (see close-up). The provenance on the dress is it came from the Major Benjamin Swan House estate in Woodstock, Vermont and was supposedly used by Wallace Nutting in his photographs. This is truly a rare and early piece of Georgian era textile art!
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