Social Studies 10
  • Geography
    • Physiographic Regions
    • Industry>
      • Primary Industry
      • Secondary Industry
      • Tertiary Industry
      • Basic and Non-Basic Industry
      • The 7 Types of Services
      • The 7 Location Factors for manufacturing
      • Canada's Industrial Heartland
    • Climate>
      • Maritime Climate
      • Continental Climate
      • Relief And Elevation
      • Latitude and Temperature
      • Air Pressure and Air Masses
      • Moderating Effect
      • Prevailing Winds
      • Jet Streams
      • Precipitation
      • Climate Zones in Canada
  • Fur Trade, Immigration, Exploration
    • Hudson Bay Company
    • The Northwest Company
    • James Cook
    • George Vancouver
    • Alexander Mackenzie
    • Simon Fraser
    • David Thompson
    • Immigration 1830's
    • Multiculturalism
  • Reform and Rebellion
    • Nationalism in the Canadas
    • The Chateau Clique
    • The Family Compact
    • Rebellions of 1837 in Upper and Lower Canada
    • The Durham Report
    • The 1840 Act of Union
    • Victorian Fashion and Décor>
      • Leisure
      • Travel
    • Rise of Newpapers
  • Confederation
    • Advantages to Confederation
    • Resistance to Confederation
    • John A. Macdonald
    • George-Etienne Cartier
    • George Brown
    • The Charlottetown Conference
    • The Quebec Conference
    • The Fenian Raids
    • The British North America Act (Canada's Constitution)
  • Opening In The West
    • The Merger of the HBC and NWC
    • George Simpson
    • The Red River Settlement
    • The Red River Rebellion
    • The Metis Flee Westward
    • The Buffalo Hunt
    • The Northwest Mounted Police
    • Fort Whoop-Up
    • Gabriel Dumont
    • Native Treaties
    • Building of the Canadian Pacific Railway
    • The Pacific Scandal
    • Louis Riel Returns to Canada
    • The Northwest Rebellion 1885
  • British Columbia
    • The Oregon Territory
    • The Colony of Vancouver Island
    • Fort Victoria
    • James Douglas
    • The Cariboo Gold Rush
    • Barkerville
    • The Caribou Road
    • The Colony of BC and Joining Confederation
    • The Railway Survey and the Terminus Debate
    • The Rise of Vancouver
    • The Chinese in B.C.
  • Canada Up To World War 1
    • Alberta And Saskatchewan Join Confederation
    • Wilfred Laurier
    • The Boer War
    • The Naval Issue
    • French - English Divide
    • Reciprocity
    • The Alaskan Boundary Dispute
    • Farmsteading and immigration
    • Railway Boom
    • Rise of Unions
    • Women’s suffrage and Reform
    • Nellie McClung
    • Native Rights
    • Arrival of the Car and Airplane
    • Communications advances
    • Arts and Leisure 1900-1914

Fashion And Decor

Key Points

Picture
-Clothing Determined your social status
 -Wealthy women wore long, flowing dresses of luxury cloth 
 -Men Wore ties and hats, stiff collars and long coats
 -Women Carried Parasols to protect their white skin
 -Large houses were built for large families
 -Clutter in rooms showed signs of wealth


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Summary

Picture
Fashion and decor became a large factor of Victorian Culture. The way that you dressed determined your wealth and socials status. It was common for the wealthiest to have the most extravagant clothing and the largest houses, filled with expensive knick-knacks  and decoration. The wealthy women wore long, flowing dresses made from fine, expensive fabrics. It was common for the women to carry around parasols on sunny days to keep their skin as white as possible. Men wore long coats, high, stiff collars, ties and top hats. They often accessorized with canes and gloves. The wealthy had large houses for their large families. Every room was filled with clutter, which represented wealth.

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