Fashion

Shoes and the Georgian Man by Matthew McCormack follows the footprints left by changing fashions across late 18th-century and early 19th-century Britain.

The Catholic Church’s ban on wigs in the 18th century was as revealing of attitudes towards disability as vanity and sanctity.

In Liberty, Equality, Fashion: The Women Who Styled the French Revolution, Anne Higonnet brings three dedicated followers of fashion to the fore.

Jane Austen’s Wardrobe by Hilary Davidson seeks to provide the context that more than two centuries of changes in fashion have obscured.

From Elizabeth I’s intimate attire to fabrics that threatened social hierarchies, clothes tell us about more than just their wearers.

Clothes in early modern England could quite literally be to die for.

Dressing in historical clothes can reveal things about the past that no book can.

A global trade in feathers, with London at its heart, saw hundreds of millions of birds killed every year. Emily Williamson waged a long and furious campaign against it.

A thoughtful long view of men’s participation in, and consumption of, fashionable dress.