what were the clothing stlye of 1834?
150530
Hi, check out this website.  It has tons of info on clothing from the 1830's.  It has pictures of the clothes as well.  Hope this helps.  Good luck.
53955
Depends on which one.  I would do a google search of the designer of the gown or an ebay search.
205988
Iron clothes!  I learned this in trivia for a homework pass in school! whoohooo school!  (i never thought i would say that!)
282971
Mainly clothing and Textiles
588408
http://www.flavakicks.com\n\n\nthese squares aint knowin bout them orange & brown BAPEs..\nsd padre throwback colors,mayne..
204578
Oh if you do a search on google for wild west fashion you'll come up with several facts about clothing during that era.  I had to do this because we had a theme party on this.  Can't recall the sites though so you'll have to search yourself.
1065035
go to www.looserwear.com\n\n<snicker>
26055
Pants only became a single garment late in their history. Until the late seventeenth century, the garments used to cover legs (most often called "hose") were two sleeves of fabric, tied to the belt with laces (usually called "points")and open at the crotch, which was covered by the tunic, breeches, a codpiece, or not at all. In the high middle ages, only the men of the nobility were allowed to wear short tunics which exposed their genitals -- commoners had to cover up. In the eighteenth century, there was quite a bit of migration in the names of garments, and we ended up calling hose "trousers" and stockings "hose." Pants, short for "pantaloons" and named after a stock character of the Commedia dell'Arte, is an American expression which until recently was considered quite vulgar by the Brits. In any case, whether pants, trousers, breeches, britches, knickers or shorts, the concept has always remained plural even though the garment became singular.
786076
nice pants and a collared shirt with leather loafers.\nno hat.\na nice sweater if it's cold.
934212
go 2 google & search 4 beuty &the greek & go under costumes &u got it
785171
Try: http://landru.i-link-2.net/shnyves/vestments.htm\n\nWith love in Christ.
305152
Sounds like they don't have to be gentlemen of the era, which makes it much easier.  \n\nGentlemen of the era typically wore a frock suit and short top hat in conservative colors.  You might be able to rent something like that from a local costume rental business.  \n\n"Newsboy" style caps are very good for working class men of many eras.  Henley shirts or collarless dress shirts (i.e. shirts with the neckband for a fold over collar like a modern dress shirt but without the folding over collar part) are both good shirt looks.  Dungaree style pants have been around for a long time, though maybe not quite as long as the 1850's-- they still have a good period feel, though, so they're worth considering.  Carrharts and Lees both make dungaree styles you can buy at Sears.  Pants of this period should come higher on the waist than most men like these days-- they should really be up around the belly button.  Suspenders are entirely appropriate to help with this provided that they are the button on variety and not the clip on kind.  Belts would be inappropriate.  Pants would be straight legged or slightly tapered, in conservative colors, and probably made of wool or a sturdy cotton.  They would never have a cuffed hem.
893338
http://www.historyofashion.com/
934447
1837. start of civil registration.\n\nPauline
184947
Good luck finding those clothes. Try looking thru the website.
105986
Apparently about the time of the Paris fashion change from full dresses with multiple petticoats to “directoire” or the sheath dresses.  This was in the late 1890’s or early 1900’s.  By 1908, they were in Chicago.  NYC probably saw them earlier.\nSee the reference below:
451338
Traditional clothes of that time period, I suppose.