Madeleine Vionnet

finethankyouandyou: “ The actress Lantelme in Madeleine Vionnet’s déshabillé, designed in 1907 at Maison Doucet. ”

This evening dress has great visual appeal, for the textile used at the hem of the skirt is extremely interesting. The feather pattern is elongated as the panel extends at the back, creating a stunning rear view

Madeleine Vionnet was a consummate technician, particularly known for her innovative use of the bias cut and the mathematically precise construction of her garments. Minimalist by philosophy, Vionnet's construction details were often executed so as to create decorative effects, obviating the need for any trimming

I always like a good excuse to make and wear a historical garment. A murder mystery party set in 1936 that my housemate decided to throw was the perfect opportunity to make another 1930s evening gown. I have previously made an early 1930s dress in red. However, this time I wanted to make one in a light colour that was so popular on Hollywood actresses such as Jean Harlow and Carole Lombard during the period, especially as my assigned character was an American actress. Carole Lombard, 1933…

The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Dance," December 9, 1986–September 6, 1987.The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "hThe 10s, the 20s, the 30s: Inventive Clothes (1909–1939)," December 13, 1973–September 3, 1974

Madeleine Vionnet

Madeleine Vionnet was a consummate technician, particularly known for her innovative use of the bias cut and the mathematically precise construction of her garments. Minimalist by philosophy, Vionnet's construction details were often executed so as to create decorative effects, obviating the need for any trimming

En tant que styliste passionnée de vintage, il était AB-SO-LU-MENT nécessaire que j’aille faire un tour au musée des Arts Décoratifs pour admirer l’exposition sur Madeleine Vionnet. Mad…

Madeleine Vionnet sought to create timeless garments that would transcend fleeting fashion trends, finding inspiration in both antique and modern sources. Among her contemporary influences were Futurist artists, who were concerned with rendering dynamic movement and proposed fashions that embraced asymmetrical forms

Liz Gibbons in black satin slip evening dress with net overlay embroidered in paillettes by Vionnet, jewelry is aquamarine ring and diamond clip and bracelets by Tiffany, photo by Martin Munkacsi, Harper's Bazaar, Nov. 1937

Image file to download and vintage original print published in 1938 Madeleine Vionnet Evening Gown, Eric, Fashion Illustration, Habits de Knizé illustrated by Eric (Carl Erickson) — , Dressmakers

The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Dance," December 9, 1986–September 6, 1987.The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "In Style: Celebrating Fifty Years of the Costume Institute," November 17, 1987–April 17, 1988

Image file to download and vintage original print published in 1937 Madeleine Vionnet Photo Horst, Lace Evening Gown — , Dressmakers

1922 Madeleine Vionnet by katiemarilexa on Indulgy.com

MADELEINE VIONNET fashion illustration - Google Search