I’m going to comment of which my grandmother has said to me as she watched this. “ the dresses were comfortable and tight heels I must add! I was a little girl but can still remember when we had to occasionally wear different outfits throughout the day as I still do now the colors weren’t that wild but were at the same time. It was fun dressing up while my mother watched it was very funny to, I wish I could’ve walked down an aisle with those dresses but I was still just a girl I used to laugh at myself as I dressed in silly gowns those were the glory days, I’m 100 years old now and still look at life as it were the 20’s even though I spent very little time and my mother has passed on she passed on in 1967 and she was born in 1872 she loved those times and I see it as if she was still here.. my husband and I were married in 1939 however and the best years of my life were with him as he passed on in 2009 and we had our first child in 1941 and our grand daughter? Born in 1962 and her daughter.. 1991 my granddaughter died in a fire a few years ago or may I add many years ago in 1999 her daughter had her daughters and her son’s but most importantly she had family and no matter how old we are still here for each other”
Congratulations on living to be 100 years old. It is always so interesting to be able to talk to someone who actually lived in that era - the 1920's. My neighbor who passed away in 2011 lived to be 97 - born in 1914. Her name was Lillian and I used to love to hear her tell stories about the good old days. She once told me that "mother, daddy and I went to see that magician that was so popular then" I finally realized she was talking about Harry Houdini, and I about fainted. I couldn't believe I was talking to someone who had actually seen Houdini perform. Lillian was a treasure trove of old stories like that - she was a treasure herself.
@@dianekennedy7086 Makes me feel sad for myself as to I didn't asked these to my grandma- born in 1934. Passed away in 2018 😔 Although yes my dad still tells me the stories he heard from my grandma. The only thing I did heard directly from her mouth was when she saw the britishers at that time in our town (it was during the british colonial era). My dad recalls that she fondly talked about how she saw Britishers "leaving" from our town (and country, ofc).
Kitty Gordon had been an Edwardian star of the musical stage who morphed into a movie star appearing in about 20 films 1916-1919. She must have shelled out big bucks to make this short - with sound and color, in 1928. The first all talking/singing/dancing movies didn't appear until well into 1929.
@@gerberjoanne266 Aside from the occasional short experiment, the first full length "Sound" film was released in 1927, but true full length "all-talking" films didn't appear until 1929, like I said. 1928 was a lag year (a handful of "part talking" - silent with a few spoken scenes - being released). Thru most of transitional 1929 there were "Sound", "Silent", "Part-talking" & "All talking" films competing for attention.
July 6, 1928 "Lights of New York" premiered. It was the first all talking feature film. Warner Bros had released about 15-16 more sound films before the end of the year. It wasn't the first sound on film as Lee DeForest was making sound shorts as early as 1923.
My ultimate favorite decade ( 1920s), for clothes,makeup,hats,silk stockings,shoes,art deco!! Wedding dresses and flowers were out of this world Beautiful.
Kitty Gordon was a competent stage actress whose main asset was her beautiful back! A theatrical magazine in 1915 reported that it was insured for $50.000 dollars. So much for the old precept of "never turn your back to the audience"!!
Fascinating! Wish it came with details about the dresses such as material. The floral arrangement with the wedding gown completely covered up the dress! I love the shoes. Some look very modern.
The heels of the vintage shoes are set further in from the back of the foot and are wider. It is noted that this makes a shoe more comfortable to wear since it better supports the heel of the foot.
Very beautiful! This is the "classic 20s" look that some people assume spanned the entire decade. But these hems that were longer in the back than the fromt were late in the decade. It seemed that designers were already seeing an end to the short skirts and were easing women back into longer lengths by, basically, spliting the difference. Funny thing is, the short lengths themselves really only took off in 1925. Before that, dresses were really long and tube shaped.
I loved the wedding dress and that big bouquet! The evening gowns were lovely as well. I think that's one of the things I so appreciated about "Downton Abbey" - the attention to detail of the 1920's costumes. I've got to hand it to Ralph Lauren - he did a great job.
Awe. What a new and promising time.. so long ago. Yet if not for people in that time, where would we be now? Oh and I don’t mean that In the negative sense, as to the direction of which the world has gone in so many ways ... just that of the positive influences along the way.
I am completely, utterly, and fantastically shocked! The colouration and sound quality are to be praised. And the show itself is pure elegance...wow. My thanks for sharing this piece of fashion history!
Incredible how many of these looks had a real modern aspect to them. And I know that it took until around 1927-28 for the skirts to get this short, earlier in the decade they were still kind of long except for young women’s dresses for dancing the Charleston. By the way, the latter faded from popularity in the following decade - and was hard to do in the longer tighter clothes of the 30s.
The Shop owner saved the nicest dress for herself. Notice how the skirts weren't as short as most people think, hitting mostly beneath the knee and longer for evening. It was just shocking because hems used to go to the ground so you could see their ankles and calves, not their knees and thighs. The flappers would have been shocked by mini skirts and short shorts.
The twenties was the very first decade in women's fashion history that the length of the dresses were above the calves. This was a big deal. You'll see the hem lengths both rise and fall from the 1920's onward but it's this decade that did it first!
The reason these dresses look familiar is that the styles have been reimagined many times over through the decades. Dropped waist dresses were "in" in the 70's.
Sooo elegant !!!!! these styles were beautiful wonder if any of them were wearing Chanel no 5 perfume or Shalimar back then :).i would have love to of been around then!
1:55 Hey these look a lot modern (I forgot what were those skirts with such strings at the bottom called? Yeah they're still around, just more "flashy")
I wish there were more historically accurate dresses like these around today. I can't help but cringe any time someone dresses like the "20's" nowadays
On that same day in New York, notorious gangster Arnold Rothstein died after being shot two days earlier. The band sounds like Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orch who cut a version of "Roses of Yesterday" (Brunswick #4058)
was just looking for a new summer dress online.....watching these elegant and pretty dresses has made me lose all interest in buying the crappy stuff of today s clothing... ☹
I came here interested in the dresses, but I also play violin (or try to), so I got very distracted by the violinist’s locked wrist and what looks like a very painful neck position 🥴
Yeah, I remember people used to play violin with their necks all tilted sideways. Now, I see them play with straight necks and much better posture. I knew a worman who was a professional had a hunchback from years of playing the violin, had to give it up from all the pain.
I'm too short and busty. This style wouldn't have been flattering for my shape either (it would have looked like a sack hanging straight down from my boob shelf). Having a long and/or rectangular and flat shape worked best with with this style. But it does look lovely on these ladies and I can appreciate how beautiful the designs are. Fashions that emphasize curves (especially with cinched waists) are just right for me.
It is funny because the drop waist straight lined dresses are sometimes emphasized as typical for the 1920s, and they were not. The fashion of the 1920s ran the gamut and suited pretty much every body style. 😊
the fashions were rather formless in that the accent was on a rather small chested boyish look re the overall shape. Also note that the women modeling sleeveless dresses did not shave their arm pits. Hmmm...I wonder when shaving the underarms was started as a standard beauty habit.
@@user-mv9tt4st9k You know,....it really more of a cleanliness thing when it comes to shaving your underarms. Leaving them au' natural ends up smelling because of the hair trapping moisture, creating bacteria, thus creating BO. The 70's bra burning naturalist women were idiots rejecting their femaleness. It has ended up backfiring on them these days. Kind of like all this political correctness and cancel culture bs that is going around now. Like you have to be ashamed of who and what you are via race, religion, and sex wise.
Holy cow, that bride’s bouquet looks like she’s got the Botanical Gardens in front of her.😅 way too big. My goodness. And the Evening gowns made no sense because they didn’t go to the floor like the ones I grew up with & I was born in 1963. Can’t figure why you would call those dresses, gowns.
You have to understand the era. This was after the first World war AND it was after the long eras of men and women in the western culture wearing layers and layers of under clothes. At this time, women don't wear corsets anymore, the one being joked around as the underwear for women where they can't breathe (debunked but it has its own big issues...). This is the era of the too-infamous Coco Chanel aka the Chanel brand. Women have also shortened their hair, a progenitor to Pixie Cuts or short hair for women. It's also in the 1920s that the black Tuxedo would become in for men, so formal wear would be simplified and not too complex, but still elegant.
I’m going to comment of which my grandmother has said to me as she watched this. “ the dresses were comfortable and tight heels I must add! I was a little girl but can still remember when we had to occasionally wear different outfits throughout the day as I still do now the colors weren’t that wild but were at the same time. It was fun dressing up while my mother watched it was very funny to, I wish I could’ve walked down an aisle with those dresses but I was still just a girl I used to laugh at myself as I dressed in silly gowns those were the glory days, I’m 100 years old now and still look at life as it were the 20’s even though I spent very little time and my mother has passed on she passed on in 1967 and she was born in 1872 she loved those times and I see it as if she was still here.. my husband and I were married in 1939 however and the best years of my life were with him as he passed on in 2009 and we had our first child in 1941 and our grand daughter? Born in 1962 and her daughter.. 1991 my granddaughter died in a fire a few years ago or may I add many years ago in 1999 her daughter had her daughters and her son’s but most importantly she had family and no matter how old we are still here for each other”
beautifull time era so elegant and poise many blessings
Congratulations on living to be 100 years old. It is always so interesting to be able to talk to someone who actually lived in that era - the 1920's. My neighbor who passed away in 2011 lived to be 97 - born in 1914. Her name was Lillian and I used to love to hear her tell stories about the good old days. She once told me that "mother, daddy and I went to see that magician that was so popular then" I finally realized she was talking about Harry Houdini, and I about fainted. I couldn't believe I was talking to someone who had actually seen Houdini perform. Lillian was a treasure trove of old stories like that - she was a treasure herself.
Omg your great grandmother was born in the 1800s! And she lived nearly for 100 years! Such a health!
@@dianekennedy7086 Makes me feel sad for myself as to I didn't asked these to my grandma- born in 1934. Passed away in 2018 😔 Although yes my dad still tells me the stories he heard from my grandma. The only thing I did heard directly from her mouth was when she saw the britishers at that time in our town (it was during the british colonial era). My dad recalls that she fondly talked about how she saw Britishers "leaving" from our town (and country, ofc).
I would love more stories from your Grandmother about the 1920s.. anything, no matter how small... find I fascinating xxx
I love how glamorous and elegant people used to be back in the day...
PS: the model at 0:47 rocks!! Her walk and attitude are so chilled and classy 😍😍
Kitty Gordon had been an Edwardian star of the musical stage who morphed into a movie star appearing in about 20 films 1916-1919. She must have shelled out big bucks to make this short - with sound and color, in 1928. The first all talking/singing/dancing movies didn't appear until well into 1929.
I heard that sound films were introduced in 1928, but I may be wrong.
@@gerberjoanne266 Aside from the occasional short experiment, the first full length "Sound" film was released in 1927, but true full length "all-talking" films didn't appear until 1929, like I said. 1928 was a lag year (a handful of "part talking" - silent with a few spoken scenes - being released). Thru most of transitional 1929 there were "Sound", "Silent", "Part-talking" & "All talking" films competing for attention.
July 6, 1928 "Lights of New York" premiered. It was the first all talking feature film. Warner Bros had released about 15-16 more sound films before the end of the year. It wasn't the first sound on film as Lee DeForest was making sound shorts as early as 1923.
Wow!! How incredible to see such and old film with original sound! Very beautiful and classy women!
How do you know they were classy. You mean they're beautiful and elegant. We have no way of determining their classiness or class for that matter.
@@beyourself2444 She obviously meant they look classy as in sophisticated, stylish, elegant, graceful etc .Perfectly acceptable comment.
@@beyourself2444 be yourself somewhere else
Trolls usually move on after they have been fed.
@@beyourself2444 you got told lmao
My ultimate favorite decade ( 1920s), for clothes,makeup,hats,silk stockings,shoes,art deco!! Wedding dresses and flowers were out of this world Beautiful.
Kitty Gordon was a competent stage actress whose main asset was her beautiful back! A theatrical magazine in 1915 reported that it was insured for $50.000 dollars.
So much for the old precept of "never turn your back to the audience"!!
Fascinating! Wish it came with details about the dresses such as material. The floral arrangement with the wedding gown completely covered up the dress! I love the shoes. Some look very modern.
The heels of the vintage shoes are set further in from the back of the foot and are wider. It is noted that this makes a shoe more comfortable to wear since it better supports the heel of the foot.
Who’s here after karolina zebrowska’s vídeo?
LMAO ME
Me too :)
The first song is entitled "Roses of Yesterday" from 1928.
I loved the hats they wore!🥰 The brides were beautiful!
Very beautiful! This is the "classic 20s" look that some people assume spanned the entire decade. But these hems that were longer in the back than the fromt were late in the decade. It seemed that designers were already seeing an end to the short skirts and were easing women back into longer lengths by, basically, spliting the difference. Funny thing is, the short lengths themselves really only took off in 1925. Before that, dresses were really long and tube shaped.
That makes sense since 1928 was very close to the end of the decade. 😉
Fabulous. My favorite fashion era, forgiving but elegant and alluring! Loved this. THANK YOU.
I loved the wedding dress and that big bouquet! The evening gowns were lovely as well. I think that's one of the things I so appreciated about "Downton Abbey" - the attention to detail of the 1920's costumes. I've got to hand it to Ralph Lauren - he did a great job.
Those evening gowns are truly dreamy!
Thank you for posting this
Awe. What a new and promising time.. so long ago. Yet if not for people in that time, where would we be now? Oh and I don’t mean that In the negative sense, as to the direction of which the world has gone in so many ways ... just that of the positive influences along the way.
Elegant, reminds me of House of Elliot, lovely series
Fabulous! I love those dresses. And the bridle dress too. I love the 1920’s fashions. Beautiful!!
* bridal
I am completely, utterly, and fantastically shocked! The colouration and sound quality are to be praised. And the show itself is pure elegance...wow. My thanks for sharing this piece of fashion history!
Love this My Gramma was born in 1905 She would be these girls age in 1928
Beautiful!
"Gowns that women can actually wear" - you don't say! :D
I think she was mainly referring to the cost factor.
Incredible how many of these looks had a real modern aspect to them. And I know that it took until around 1927-28 for the skirts to get this short, earlier in the decade they were still kind of long except for young women’s dresses for dancing the Charleston. By the way, the latter faded from popularity in the following decade - and was hard to do in the longer tighter clothes of the 30s.
Miss. Kitty Gordon had exquisite taste!!!
Great video! Thank you
Wow what a beautiful piece to bad we dont have them in today day
100 years ago
this people were true genius of fashion
I adore 1920s shoes
The Shop owner saved the nicest dress for herself. Notice how the skirts weren't as short as most people think, hitting mostly beneath the knee and longer for evening. It was just shocking because hems used to go to the ground so you could see their ankles and calves, not their knees and thighs. The flappers would have been shocked by mini skirts and short shorts.
I just returned to my Louise Brooks look. Those evening gowns would be just perfect! 🤣
At 1:56 the dresses are gorgeous! Reminds me of Downton Abbey❤️
I wish I was there, I love the fashions.
Great Video!
The twenties was the very first decade in women's fashion history that the length of the dresses were above the calves. This was a big deal. You'll see the hem lengths both rise and fall from the 1920's onward but it's this decade that did it first!
Yes I know and only one decade earlier all grown women wore floor long dresses and large hats,facinating.
Im in love with 1920s fashion
Schöne alte Zeit😊😚👍
I'd love to have seen the front of the bridal dress it looks stunning from what can be seen.
The reason these dresses look familiar is that the styles have been reimagined many times over through the decades. Dropped waist dresses were "in" in the 70's.
Fascinating Historical curiousity!
There was sound? edit: apparently it became industrially available since 1927, cool
If it was a MovieTone then it likely had sound since it might have been shown in a movie theater.
The sound revolution took off quickly after 1927.
THATS IMMATERIAL..LADIES...SO ELEGANT..
It's even not too scary with this remastered voicing 🥰
i love every single one
LOVELY ENDING !! ..THEY WOULD LOOK GREAT EVEN IN A WOOL SACK !!!
Браво,дамы, вы все прекрасны, всегда!!!!
her dress is so gorgeous
Muhteşem.🌺
Kaybolan gūzel yıllar...
Love this! That dropped waist tho😝ooooff. Prefer the fashion of the 30’s and 40’s, although I find the flappers’ style and attitude fascinating
Sooo elegant !!!!! these styles were beautiful wonder if any of them were wearing Chanel no 5 perfume or Shalimar back then :).i would have love to of been around then!
Why the comments dissing these dresses? They're gorgeous and elegant!
Kitty Gordon was an excellent madam. Also the poor bride looks like she was crying XD
my mother was born in august 1928
Surprisingly, some of those outfits were kind of cute.
Back when models used to smile
Maravilha!
💖💖💖💖
🌹Stunning Women …..Naturally ✨✨✨✨
1:55 Hey these look a lot modern (I forgot what were those skirts with such strings at the bottom called? Yeah they're still around, just more "flashy")
Belos vestidos!
I wish there were more historically accurate dresses like these around today. I can't help but cringe any time someone dresses like the "20's" nowadays
Men that's where our blankets, curtains and bed sheets went too.🤭
On that same day in New York, notorious gangster Arnold Rothstein died after being shot two days earlier.
The band sounds like Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orch who cut a version of "Roses of Yesterday" (Brunswick #4058)
make way super models 1920s models are here
❤️
Красота 😍
Wow
3:28 when i see her, i thought she is Elisabeth Bowes Lyon ( Queen mother ) :"""
it is such a shame that we don't really see the Bride's dress at the end
The House of Eliott
No donuts, no sugar, no obesity.
Боже, а ещё каких то 10 лет назад женщины носили букли на голове, жёсткие корсеты, длинные юбки...
Bride's dress is completely hidden behind huge bouquet.. 😆
y pensar que estan todos muertos
Toditos... QEPD
was just looking for a new summer dress online.....watching these elegant and pretty dresses has made me lose all interest in buying the crappy stuff of today s clothing... ☹
The music is so sad tho
GATSBY
I came here interested in the dresses, but I also play violin (or try to), so I got very distracted by the violinist’s locked wrist and what looks like a very painful neck position 🥴
Yeah, I remember people used to play violin with their necks all tilted sideways. Now, I see them play with straight necks and much better posture. I knew a worman who was a professional had a hunchback from years of playing the violin, had to give it up from all the pain.
Most of the models looked so sad. Few smiles. Maybe that was the look they were going for. Seemed depressing.
Even though beautiful, I tend to be hippy, and these drop waist lines are not for me.
I'm too short and busty. This style wouldn't have been flattering for my shape either (it would have looked like a sack hanging straight down from my boob shelf). Having a long and/or rectangular and flat shape worked best with with this style. But it does look lovely on these ladies and I can appreciate how beautiful the designs are. Fashions that emphasize curves (especially with cinched waists) are just right for me.
It is funny because the drop waist straight lined dresses are sometimes emphasized as typical for the 1920s, and they were not. The fashion of the 1920s ran the gamut and suited pretty much every body style. 😊
the fashions were rather formless in that the accent was on a rather small chested boyish look re the overall shape. Also note that the women modeling sleeveless dresses did not shave their arm pits. Hmmm...I wonder when shaving the underarms was started as a standard beauty habit.
Maybe after the 1950s or 1960s?
Of course, in the 1970s some women may have gone back to unshaven armpits.
@@user-mv9tt4st9k You know,....it really more of a cleanliness thing when it comes to shaving your underarms. Leaving them au' natural ends up smelling because of the hair trapping moisture, creating bacteria, thus creating BO. The 70's bra burning naturalist women were idiots rejecting their femaleness. It has ended up backfiring on them these days. Kind of like all this political correctness and cancel culture bs that is going around now. Like you have to be ashamed of who and what you are via race, religion, and sex wise.
Sashes on hips are a hard look to pull off unless the woman is tall & slim. No good if the woman was 5'2" and a pear shape !!
I sure hope this style never comes back
:)
This style is great ! It's the 1980's style of womens' dresses I'm worried about coming back.
?
My God . They had bad posture in the 20s lol
Men in drag back in 1928
Holy cow, that bride’s bouquet looks like she’s got the Botanical Gardens in front of her.😅 way too big. My goodness. And the Evening gowns made no sense because they didn’t go to the floor like the ones I grew up with & I was born in 1963. Can’t figure why you would call those dresses, gowns.
Que coisas horríveis, corpos deformados pela roupa, escondendo o verdadeiro formato do corpo.🤮
How come they look like men in dresses?
I don't know where you live but where I come from men don't look like that.
You have to understand the era. This was after the first World war AND it was after the long eras of men and women in the western culture wearing layers and layers of under clothes. At this time, women don't wear corsets anymore, the one being joked around as the underwear for women where they can't breathe (debunked but it has its own big issues...).
This is the era of the too-infamous Coco Chanel aka the Chanel brand. Women have also shortened their hair, a progenitor to Pixie Cuts or short hair for women. It's also in the 1920s that the black Tuxedo would become in for men, so formal wear would be simplified and not too complex, but still elegant.
Try Specsavers!
Because they are.
@@audrey9able so basically they wanted to feel free from corsets with this baggy style right?
So creeps me out
Not the best time for women's fashion.
Ugly dresses, makeup and hats lol
The dress at 2.25 is almost New Look