We love the Edwardian era! There is something so enchanting about the aesthetic of the time. Perhaps it is the combination of sweeping hairstyles, flowing skirts, and tiny florals. It is a fun time to study as so many things were changing for women yet much of their clothing remained in the traditional styles that so many of our readers love. I have had a wonderful time exploring various aspects of the Edwardian era during my time as a blogger for Recollections, including a handful of new posts this month. Long before I came on the blog has included pieces on the sliver of time at the beginning of the 20th century. As I know the Edwardian era continues to be a favorite with our readers I thought it would be fun to put together a roundup of the blog posts we have done on the time, some places you can learn more, and a list of our favorite pieces for you to create your very own Edwardian beauty look.
Women of the Edwardian era
Bessie Coleman: a female daredevil to remember
My favorite Anne of Green Gables fun facts
Princess Louise and her Clandestine Cigarettes
Frances Perkins – from Massachusetts to the White House
11 Interesting Facts about Annette Kellerman, Edwardian Swimming Star
Edwardian Beauty – on Stage and in Film
Edwardian culture and life
Femininity in Question: Edwardian Depictions of the New Woman
Celebrating Easter in times of yore
5 Movie Favorites that Span the Edwardian Era
Living Life in an Edwardian Dress
Harem Pants: The Lost Edwardian Clothes
Edwardian fashion
Achieving the Gibson Girl S-silhouette: it’s all about the padding
The truth about the Edwardian Hobble Skirt
Edwardian women fashion: morning, noon, and night
Go Big or Go Home: The Merry Widow Hat
Preparing for an Edwardian-themed event
Victorian and Edwardian Neckwear
How straw hats became shabby chic
The Tea Gown – Bridging Victorian and Edwardian Fashion
Edwardian Women Loved Hair and Hats! Part 1
Edwardian Women Loved Hair and Hats! Part 2
Learn more about the Edwardian era
The Manners of the Edwardian Era
Churchhill Central: A Brief but Comprehensive Guide on the Edwardian Era
My era 🙂 I have the poofy hair and the right shape for the clothing. 100 years too late ~ awe shucks. And those hats, oh gotta love them. The last era of true femininity and decorum.