"Peter Pan collar A Peter Pan collar is a style of clothing collar, flat in design with rounded corners. It is named after the collar of Maude Adams's costume in her 1905 role as Peter Pan, although similar styles had been worn before this date. The Peter Pan collar is a form of flat collar, one of the three basic collar types along with stand and roll collars. It is cut to fit around the neckline, following the curve, and to lie flat upon the torso. It can be made either as one part, with a front-fastening bodice, or in"
"Phat pants Phat pants, phatties, or phats are a style of pants that are fitted at the waist, but get increasingly wide down the legs, covering the feet entirely due to their width. Phat pants can be made out of a variety of materials, however denim, faux fur, and cotton fabric tend to be the most common. High-end customized phats tend to include UV reflective tape decoration to add a glowing effect. Phat pants are notable for being a visual identifier of those within the rave community. Popular makers of phat pants include Kikwear, UFO and JNCO. Phat pants originated"
"Feather tights Feather tights is the name usually given by art historians to a form of costume seen on Late Medieval depictions of angels, which shows them as if wearing a body suit with large scale-like overlapping downward-pointing elements representing feathers, as well as having large wings. Other sources use feathered angels to describe the style. The style is assumed to derive from actual costumes worn by those playing angels in medieval religious drama, with the ""feathered"" elements presumably flaps or lappets of cloth or leather sewn onto a body suit. The feathers on angels in art can often to"
"regulations with some outlets outright banning the wearing of sweatpants on their premises; including some German cafes and a substantial amount of nightclubs worldwide. There are many variations on the sweatpant design that have evolved to define their own categories of athletic pants. These variations include fashion pants, windpants, tearaway pants, and muscle pants. Fashion pants typically refers to fashion conscious sportswear. These pants are often made from a variety of materials, like velvet or satin, and in many color combinations or patterns. One distinguishing characteristic is that fashion pants generally lack the elastic band at the ankles. Windpants are"
"during that time period this style of phat pants-inspired bondage pants became frequently observable among members of the goth, heavy metal, gamer, and raver subcultures. Such pants were a popular sell for chain stores such as Hot Topic and Spencer's Gifts, and ranged from observable to ubiquitous at alternative music (especially Electronic music and Hard Rock) nightclubs and anime conventions prior to a gradual decline in popularity and visibility from the late 2000s through early 2010s. The more popular of the pants seems to be the 'original' black style, with white stitching, although different colored versions including white, hot pink,"
"such as lead, but also in very expensive forms such as the Dunstable Swan Jewel. However these are mostly purely decorative, or worn to denote something about the wearer, and were probably not much used for fastening. Fibula (brooch) A fibula (/ˈfɪbjʊlə/, plural fibulae /ˈfɪbjʊli/) is a brooch or pin for fastening garments. The fibula developed in a variety of shapes, but all were based on the safety-pin principle. Technically, the Latin term, fibulae, refers to Roman brooches; however, the term is widely used to refer to brooches from the entire ancient and early medieval world that continue Roman forms."
"standard covering is now fur plush or ""melusine"" as (the London hat merchant) Christys' calls it. A grey flat fur felt top hat is the popular alternative. It is common to see top hats in stiff wool felt and even soft wool though these are not considered on the same level as the silk or fur plush or grey felt varieties. The standard crown shape nowadays is the 'semi-bell crown'; 'full bell crowns' and 'stovepipe' shaped toppers are rarer. Because of the rarity of vintage silk hats, and the expense of modern top hats, the vintage/antique market is very lively,"
"offered internationally through high fashion design houses. Among the latter are Burberry, Missoni, Alexander McQueen, Cole Haan, Chanel, Etro, Lanvin, Hermès, Nicole Miller, Ferragamo, Emilio Pucci, Dior, Fendi, Louis Vuitton and Prada. There are three basic scarf shapes: square, triangular and rectangular. The main manufacturer of fashion scarves used today is China, India, Hong Kong and Indonesia close behind. The most common materials used to make fashion scarves are silk, fleece, cotton, modal and pashmina or other cashmere wool. Scarf A scarf, plural ""scarves"", is a piece of fabric worn around the neck for warmth, sun protection, cleanliness, fashion, or"
"is recognizable by the delicacy of its pattern, associated with the world of childhood. In 1990 the warmth of wool yarn was added to the softness of cotton when Petit Bateau created a new wool and cotton fabric that combined the properties of both materials, softness and warmth, designed to protect children from their outside environment. The picot stitch and cocotte stitch are part of the identity finishes of the Petit Bateau brand. The picot stitch forms a free mini-loop, while the cocotte stitch is composed of tight stitches made by a procedure specifically invented by Petit Bateau in the"
"1960s. The Petit Bateau collections are composed of certain permanent features season after season. From collection to collection, the brand's inventions are present (panties, pinstripe cotton, terry velours), but also garments that have become iconic. The Breton “marinière” striped top , the T-shirt, the vest top, the panties, the waxed raincoat and the peacoat are some of the essentials that the brand renews each season for children as well as adults. The Breton striped top made its appearance in the Petit Bateau collections during the 1995 spring-summer season. Since then, the brand has made it evolve each season in its"
"Bunting (textile) Bunting (or bunt) is any festive decorations made of fabric, or of plastic, paper or even cardboard in imitation of fabric. Typical forms of bunting are strings of colorful triangular flags and lengths of fabric in the colors of national flags gathered and draped into swags or pleated into fan shapes. Bunting was originally a specific type of lightweight worsted wool fabric generically known as ""tammy"", manufactured from the turn of the 17th century, and used for making ribbons and flags, including signal flags for the Royal Navy. Amongst other properties that made the fabric suitable for ribbons"
"Fletching Fletching is the fin-shaped aerodynamic stabilization device attached on arrows, crossbow bolts or darts, typically made from light, semi-flexible materials such as feathers. Each piece of such fin is a fletch, also known as a ""flight"" or ""feather"". A fletcher is a person who attaches fletchings to the shaft of arrows. The word is related to the French word ""flèche"", meaning ""arrow"", via the ultimate root of Old Frankish ""fliukka"". As a noun, ""fletching"" refers collectively to the fins or vanes, each of which individually is known as a fletch. Traditionally, the fletching consists of three matched half-feathers attached"
"for example the stores Abercrombie & Fitch and American Eagle use it for trapper hats and jackets. In the Soviet, and now Russian Army, ""fish fur"" is used as a slang term for the fake fur used on winter clothing and the ubiquitous ushanka hats. Similarly, fashion design labels such as Ralph Lauren and Chanel have promoted the use of fake fur in their collections. In a test by the Humane Society of the United States, coats labeled as having faux-fur trim used actual fur. In the United States, up until 2012, a labeling loophole allowed any piece of clothing"
"manner. Fletching Fletching is the fin-shaped aerodynamic stabilization device attached on arrows, crossbow bolts or darts, typically made from light, semi-flexible materials such as feathers. Each piece of such fin is a fletch, also known as a ""flight"" or ""feather"". A fletcher is a person who attaches fletchings to the shaft of arrows. The word is related to the French word ""flèche"", meaning ""arrow"", via the ultimate root of Old Frankish ""fliukka"". As a noun, ""fletching"" refers collectively to the fins or vanes, each of which individually is known as a fletch. Traditionally, the fletching consists of three matched half-feathers"
"and freedom of movement, this creation represented a major shift for the family business. Étienne Valton was also inspired by this nursery rhyme for the brand's name, and he registered the trademark ""Petit Bateau"" in 1920. In 1937 the Petit Bateau panties received the ""Grand Prix of Innovation"" at the Universal Exhibition of Paris. They gradually became more accessible and became part of the everyday life of women, emancipating them from the thick woollen undergarments worn in the nineteenth century. Today 3.5 million pairs of Petit Bateau cotton panties, the iconic product of the brand, requiring 2,520 metres of pure"
"shui. Today, Pixiu are also a popular design on jade pendants. It was also featured as a design on the sword of Fa Mulan's character in the 1998 Disney animated feature ""Mulan"". Fierce looking and covered with whitish-grey fur, ""Pixiu"", are a type of auspicious, winged animal, written about in ancient Chinese history and heralded through the millennia by fantastic stories of powerful and grandiose feats of victory in battle. Their fantastic legend has been passed down through two-thousand years of Chinese lore. They have the powerful head of a Chinese dragon, the bold body of a lion and, historically,"
"to the shoulders or other parts of the garment. Patches may depict the American flag, the team logo, or other significant information. Pants. Pants are manufactured in nylon and mesh (for hot weather practices), and nylon and spandex for a tight fit (with team colors) for games. Most pants are manufactured with the traditional lace-up fly as a zippered fly is impractical and subject to damage due to stress in the rough and tumble of the game. The interior sides of the pants legs contain four individual pockets to hold two thigh pads (one for each leg) and two knee"
"were generally made of unspun wool (rather than spun or twisted threads). There are many types of fringe. Particularly in Western Europe, as wealth and luxury items proliferated during the Renaissance, types of fringe began to assume commonly accepted names. Styles of fringes were clearly defined in England by at least 1688. Type of fringe include: Fringe (trim) Fringe is an ornamental textile trim applied to an edge of a textile item, such as drapery, a flag, or epaulettes. Fringe originated as a way of preventing a cut piece of fabric from unraveling when a hemming was not used. Several"
"ever subsidiary branch. This infant is also the center of many short stories where he is bound to save others all around the world. As the story is carried out, we see him in different clothing, firefighter, kimono, playing sports, guitar and cooking… The house of couture Mason Ewing is a subsidiary branch belonging to Mason Ewing Corporation. It was created by Mason Ewing a few years prior to the holding opening. His godfathers are Emmanuel Petit (Soccer champion 1998) and Olivier Lapidus (son of seamstress Ted Lapidus). For this brand, we are looking at :<br> • A tee-shirt line"
"a weekly American television show about hit music, regularly featured both male and female dancers in disco pants. The most widely known brands of disco pants from this era includes Frederick's of Hollywood, Le Gambi, Bojeangles, Michi, Jonden, Tight End and Trousers Up. All brands usually featured 2 back pockets, though 1 pocket versions were also available but were less common. Additionally the pants featured a button/buttonhole closure or snap button closure and a metal or plastic zipper. Some models featured belt loops. Fabrics A fabric made of or containing a polyurethane fiber with elastic properties form-fitting, high-waist stretch pants"
"Patitz, Elle Macpherson, and Paulina Porizkova. Parachute pants are a style of trousers characterized by the use of ripstop nylon or extremely baggy cuts. In the original tight-fitting, extraneously zippered style of the late 1970s and early 1980s, ""parachute"" referred to the pants' synthetic nylon material. In the later 1980s, ""parachute"" may have referred to the extreme bagginess of the pant. These are also referred to as ""Hammer"" pants, due to rapper MC Hammer's signature style. Hammer pants differ from the parachute pants of the 1970s and early 1980s. They are typically worn as menswear and are often brightly colored."
"in fashion fabric. Gingham shirts have been worn by mods since the 1960s and continue to be identified with fans of indie and mod music with brands like Lambretta Clothing, Ben Sherman, Fred Perry, Penguin and Merc producing gingham shirts. In the United Kingdom, the gingham pattern is often used for younger girls' school uniforms. Gingham Gingham is a medium-weight balanced plain-woven fabric made from dyed cotton or cotton-blend yarn. It is made of carded, medium or fine yarns, where the colouring is on the warp yarns and always along the grain (weft). The name may originate . Alternatively, it"
"Fibula (brooch) A fibula (/ˈfɪbjʊlə/, plural fibulae /ˈfɪbjʊli/) is a brooch or pin for fastening garments. The fibula developed in a variety of shapes, but all were based on the safety-pin principle. Technically, the Latin term, fibulae, refers to Roman brooches; however, the term is widely used to refer to brooches from the entire ancient and early medieval world that continue Roman forms. Nevertheless, its use in English is more restricted than in other languages, and in particular post-Roman brooches from the British Isles are just called brooches (for example, the penannular brooches), where in German they would probably be"
"pipes suggest the mythological character Pan. Barrie mentions in ""Peter and Wendy"" that Peter Pan still had all his ""first teeth"". He describes him as a beautiful boy with a beautiful smile, ""clad in skeleton leaves and the juices that flow from trees"". Traditionally, the character has been played on stage by a petite adult woman. In the original productions in the UK, Peter Pan's costume was a reddish tunic and dark green tights, such as that worn by Nina Boucicault in 1904. This costume is exhibited in Barrie's Birthplace. The similar costume worn by Pauline Chase (who played the"
"the pants: Traditionally, gi pants are made of a sturdy cotton canvas, or denim (with reinforced seams/knees). Tough and light weight materials have started to become more popular in recent years as cooler hot weather gis have become more popular. It is common in tournaments to see competitors wearing ripstop pants with a standard cotton gi top. Single Weave Cotton: This is lighter and typically less expensive. It is often used for hot weather training. Being lighter weight (typically between 300–550 g/m), this weave is not as durable as a heavier fabric. Gold Weave Cotton: This material is in-between the"
"Wrapper (clothing) The wrapper, lappa, or pagne is a colorful garment widely worn in West Africa by both men and women. It has formal and informal versions and varies from simple draped clothing to fully tailored ensembles. The formality of the wrapper depends on the fabric used to create it. In West Africa, a kaftan or ""caftan"" is a pull-over woman's robe. In French, this robe is called a boubou, pronounced ""boo-boo"". The boubou is the traditional female attire in many West African countries including Senegal, Mali and other countries. The boubou can be formal or informal attire. The formality"
"scenes, and modeled into shapes and objects—ranging from recent gossip to nativities to husbands' infidelities, to French naval vessels such as the ""Belle Poule"", to the pouf ""aux insurgents"" in honor of the American Revolutionary War. The Queen's most famous coif was the ""inoculation"" pouf that she wore to publicize her success in persuading the King to be vaccinated against smallpox. Marie Antoinette also asked Bertin to dress dolls in the latest fashions as gifts for her sisters and her mother, the Empress Maria Theresa of Austria. Bertin's fashion dolls were called ""Pandores,"" and were made of wax over jointed"
"the ""Sunday Times"" lauded the """"haute"" hippie, bohemian splendour and punked up classics"" that were putting ""a modern spin on 1970s style"". These included a cream crochet dress by Marc Jacobs (""""haute"" hippie"") and a devoré dress and fringed scarf by Pucci (""boho splendour""). By the late autumn of 2010 ""The Times"" noted the desirability in the UK of fake fur (""Recession chic lets Britain go full pelt for the fake fur""), with Marks and Spencer and Sainsbury's TU retailing bestselling coats at a time of economic stringency. According to Lisa Armstrong, ""everyone from Kate Moss to Alexa Chung, Fearne"
"Tian-tsui Tian-tsui (traditional: 點翠, simplified: 点翠, pinyin: diǎncuì, ""dotting with kingfishers"") is a style of Chinese art featuring kingfisher feathers. For 2,000 years, the Chinese have been using the iridescent blue feathers of kingfisher birds as an inlay for fine art objects and adornment, from hairpins, headdresses, and fans to panels and screens. While Western art collectors have focused on other areas of Chinese art including porcelain, lacquer ware, sculpture, cloisonné, silk and paintings, kingfisher art is relatively unknown outside of China. Kingfisher feathers are painstakingly cut and glued onto gilt silver. The effect is like cloisonné, but no enamel"
"of Peter Pan, wresting a thimble from Peter's finger. The figure has a nine-and-a-half-inch wingspan and is seven inches tall, and was unveiled on 29 September 2005 by Sophie, Countess of Wessex. When translated into other languages, Tinker Bell's name is sometimes rendered more or less phonetically, but is often replaced by a name that evokes her character or one that refers to a bell or represents its sound. Tinker Bell Tinker Bell is a fictional character from J. M. Barrie's 1904 play ""Peter Pan"" and its 1911 novelization ""Peter and Wendy"". She has appeared in multiple film and television"
"and bossed types were the most popular styles, both developing out of earlier Celtic styles. The post-Roman types are not called ""fibulae"" in English, though they are in other languages. There is a huge variety of medieval brooch types (the term fibula is rarely used for medieval items). The two most common are ring brooches, including square and lobed or flower designs as well as round ones, and flat plate brooches, or badges, in the form of people or animals, with specialized types such as pilgrim badges or livery badges, which were often produced in large quantities in cheap metals"
"1944, with Butterick's patterns providing eight variations on the dickey. While dickeys have gone in and out of style over time, they've made a recent resurgence in the fashion world. Recently, dickeys have been rising in popularity. In 2011, dickeys and menswear inspired lingerie became popular as a break from minimalist and restrictive fashion at the time. At the same time, detachable collars and dickeys were showing up on the runway as peter pan collars. In 2013, the materials used for dickies was expanding from knits and cotton, to leather and silk. The 2014 fall winter season saw the dickey"
"Fengguan Fengguan () is a traditional type of Chinese headgear for women. It was worn mainly by noblewomen during the Ming Dynasty for ceremonies or official occasions. It is also traditional headgear for brides. ""Fengguan"" means ""phoenix crown"", a name that originates from its adornments: phoenixes made of inlaid kingfisher feathers, as well as gold dragons, beaded pheasants, pearls, and other gemstones. One of the earliest phoenix crowns that has been excavated belonged to Empress Xiao of the Sui dynasty. The type became most popular during the Ming Dynasty, with many changes made over time. Kingfisher feathers were extremely rare"