Tulle of the Trade: YSL, Oscar de La Renta, Christian Lacroix, Westwood, and More Designer Couture
Вставка
- Опубліковано 5 лют 2020
- In this video Doris showcases some of her fabulous tulle dresses and gowns from YSL, Oscar de la Renta, Westwood, and other couture pieces from the 1950s. Tulle is a fabric that designers use frequently in their collections because it is easy to manipulate and layer. The fabric originated from Tulle, a city in France. It was woven in the 1700s, similar to how lace was made. The popularity and the accessibility of this fabric came in the mid-1800s when the material could be manufactured.
Queen Victoria used tulle in her wedding dress, Worth used tulle for Empress Elizabeth of Austria sparking the romanticism that is now associated with the fabric. Besides royalty ballerina tutus are made from the light weight fabric. Tulle is still used today with designers like Giambattista, Molly Goddard, and Viktor & Rolf.
Please Check Out Links Below:
www.google.com/amp/s/fashioni...
www.everydayballet.com/tutus-...
www.lunss.com/blog/tulle-fabr...
www.google.com/amp/s/www.rack...
Check Out The Fashion Map for Events in Your Area or For Future Travels:
www.thefashionmap.co/the-fash...
Follow us on Instagram at @thewaywewore for more photos, videos, and content surrounding the shop.
Also if you are looking to purchase items from the store check out our website: thewaywewore.com
You can also find many of our amazing pieces on Instagram @thewaywewore.
If you have any questions about the items featured in our videos send an email to thewaywewore@sbcglobal.net
Starring: Doris Raymond ( Owner of The Way We Wore)
Directors/Producers/Editors: Orchid Satellite and Michael Amato
The oscar de la renta’s tulle gown is simply divine!
That white and black dress is absolutely STUNNING!
This woman is just an incredible gem! I could listen to her talk fashion history forever. Wonder if she teaches 🤔
I appreciate your knowledge of fashion history. I learn so much watching your videos. Keep up the magnificent work.
The grey one with beading is absolutely amazing! <3
My mother had several paper dresses in the mid-1960s. They were made of a fire resistant non-woven fabric similar to Handi-Wipes that was advertised as being washable. I remember one was in a proto-psychedelic pink and orange print, and another was a silver foil coated dress that was a promo piece done by Reynolds Wrap. She even had a water-resistant paper bikini that you could swim in. I also recall that the Sears catalog had a 2 page spread of 5 or 6 paper dresses, and the headline was something like "You can have every dress shown in these pages for $12.95!". My mother was a big fan of the idea disposable paper clothing, and I recall her saying "I wish they had disposable clothing for children. It would make so much sense.".
Do you remember the black and white dress with tulle that Grace Kelley wore in “Rear Window”?Her entire wardrobe in that film was stunningly beautiful 👗
How I adore the Vivienne Westwood Dress! Disneys`s newer Cruella feels like someone who would absolutely rock it, it reminded of her immediately when I first saw it.
one of the best you tube series, so authentic so relaxing and educated entertainment. the passion and knowledge is inspirng.
If I were young enough to marry again, your boutique would be my primary destination to shop for a dress! And if I had a daughter who was going to prom or special event, we would be heading your way for that as well. I LOVE your videos. Thank you so much for doing the research and for sharing so MANY beautiful representations from various time periods and locations. I have learned so much from you. Thank You ❤️❤️❤️
I found the history and use of tulle fascinating. I usually think of nylon tulle and the 1950s, so my understanding was greatly expanded! The dress from the 1920s was stunning. Wow.
I love the Christian Lacroix black dress; absolutely stunning!
There used to be a shop in Glasgow Scotland called Flip. My husband and I would travel up there regularly to buy American clothing. Flip brought over lots of vintage American clothing which we loved. Baseball jackets and rockabilly shirts for my husband and beautiful 1950s prom dresses for me. I loved the cardigans, they were customised with pearls, embroidery and diamonties etc. Making them so individual. I would wear the cardigans with the buttons going up the back instead of the front. Beautiful button were used so many Pearl or mother of Pearl buttons. My mum told me that in the fifties in Britain that you would go to school or work with you cardigan on right way round then you would turn the buttons to the back if you were going dancing. It was just after the war so each peace was made with day and night wearing mind. The back had some gorgeous customised creations oh them. I still have the dresses which I home sewed to fit. My daughter wore a beautiful pale blue trindle skirt and top for her prom dress. She was the only one wearing this one of piece. I love it when an item of clothing traveled from place to place picking up owners who hopefully do the piece justice. Such a lovely way to keep these items sustainable. Thank you Doris. This took me back to a very special time in my life. Why have a compact mirror when you can buy beautifully made compacts which also hold powder and someone else has had joy out of it. Stratton engine turned have some great ones that will decorate your bag with something beautifully made for an extra couple of quid. It a no brainier. The past teaches us so many thing.
That tulle White/black Oscar De la Renta dress is gorgeous...I would feel like a Queen 👑👑❤️❤️😳😳
Thank you! The tulle dress are fabulous! Carrie, from,”Sex and the City” fame really brought tulle forward into our present day fashion. I have always loved it. Again, thank you for sharing those beautiful pieces of fashion art!❤️❤️❤️
I'm starting to watch your programs for a second time. Keep up the good work.
Beautiful dresses, lovely and feminine designs! Well done indeed again, Doris Raymond! I loved your teal blue tunic top, the color really suits you! Thank you!
Your history, knowledge of fashion through the decades and centuries is wonderful, especeially when coupled with the examples through the ages.
Doris, love your channel, your voice,,the history , the designs.....the art....Brilliant....stay just the way you are.....Authentic, curious..a cultural curator....LOVE IT
The paper dresses are wild. And my mother (married 1956) still has her beautiful tulle wedding dress. Love your channel! 💕🌷