Chopin
During the 16th century, women from wealthy families were enthusiastic about extreme platform shoes called chopines. Coffins were usually made of cork or wood, usually covered with leather or brocade, with velvet embroidered on the top. Shoes meant the social strata he belonged to, and the highest shoes meant a high position in society.
But the only bad thing about these shoes is that they can't move easily. In fact, women often asked their servants to help them walk on these tall shoes.
Crinoline
Crinoline was a kind of hoop skirt with a bell-shaped design. The volume of the skirt has increased significantly. The dress was worn in the 19th-century Victorian era, and in fact became a petticoat made of solid linen and horseheads. However, with the invention of the modification of the crinoline steel cage, the same volume level can be achieved without undergoing the additional heat and volume of such thick petticoats.
Crinoline was not only difficult to carry and carry, but also fatal. For example, a woman from Boston in 1858 died when she was lit by a fireplace in a skirt. Many of these cases were reported in the same year, and the trend later became less popular.
Skirt Locked
In the late 20th century "King of Fashion"French designer Paul Poiret mastered fashion ideas. He was the one who introduced the famous locked skirt. The locked skirt was a very tight skirt that could not move the legs easily, forcing the woman to take shorter steps. But this design allowed women to escape heavy petticoats and tight corsets. But in his own words, he solved his bust but tied his legs!
macaroni
Aristocrats in British society wore small hats or large wigs with feathers in the 1760s. "Grand Tour" They across the continent "Deep cultural knowledge". The style, however, is named after the famous Italian cuisine and really means sophistication.
Popular british rhymes "Yankee Doodle"Recitation:
Riding a pony
Put a pen in his hat
And he called it macaroni.
The lyrics of this rhyme were a satire of the idea that, if you actually put feathers on your hair, any commoner could be considered chic and valuable. "Macaroni". Despite this rhyme, this fashion trend was actually quite popular and became a popular choice among the public by at least 20 years.
Armed flight
During the 15th and 16th centuries, people paid attention to packages with assembled pieces. These pieces are often made of embroidered, quilted or sometimes metal. This piece was fixed in place using a tie, button, rope and was praised. The name itself was very obscene because some of the names in English were actually jargon used for the word scrotum!
But the French philosopher Michel de Montaigne was a serious critic of this work. In the late 1580s, he described this work as an ambiguous and useless device, but the name is not right, but people use it with affection.
Armed trusses finally lost fame as panties and double styles became more popular among the masses.