L&T Archive 1998-2003

Shallow as a pond...

So, Ok, like I totally know, that this is like a totally, like DUH! question, but like... I'll stop my "Clueless" imitation and ask my shallow, completely off topic question:
Regarding fashion, I have observed in the adaptations that sometimes the ladies of different age and station wear different colors in their attire, am I being paranoid? does this have any meaning, or was it like it is today, a color free-for- all? Did the color of dress reflect on a ladies's character or status?
Please bear with me as I am an amateur fashion designer and these sort of things interest me, I apologize for going off topic, but JA was a lovely woman IMO and I am sure she wore many dresses!

Messages In This Thread

Shallow as a pond...
Colours and fashion
I have always wondered about
We are told..
No man made fabrics in those days
But lots of pollution
The Great White Debate
Those pesky brackets
Don't ask......
Pollution, the V word, etc.
R vs. V (squalor and pollution)
Where there was brass...
A Few Observations
Rosy ?
White
Everyday fabrics, dark colors
Indoors as well
Cleanliness
more undergarments then?
Some more clothing observations
Yes, usually only whites were washed
Wearing white... (Fashion styles)
Great letter! Thanks! nfm
Thanks
You will find this link interesting nfm
Sorry, here it is! nfm
Does not seem to be working!
I loved it! Thank you! nfm
Why it didn't work (use of enn eff emm)