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2. 1795–1820 in Western fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1795–1820_in_Western_fashion

   1790s: Women: "age of undress"; [7] dressing like statues coming to life; [16] Greek fashion started to inspire the current fashion, and fillet-Greek classical hairstyles and high waisted clothing with a more triangular hem started to find its way; pastel fabrics; natural makeup; bare arms; blonde wigs; accessorized with: hats, Draped turban, gloves, jewelry, small handbags – reticules ...

3. 1880s in Western fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1880s_in_Western_fashion

   The 1880s idea of practical women's attire is seen in this poster showing Annie Oakley wearing shorter skirts and a complete lack of a bustle (acceptable for poorer rural frontier women and/or paid public performers).

4. Mobcap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobcap

   Simple American bonnet or mobcap, in a portrait by Benjamin Greenleaf, 1805. A mobcap (or mob cap or mob-cap) is a round, gathered or pleated cloth (usually linen) bonnet consisting of a caul to cover the hair, a frilled or ruffled brim, and (often) a ribbon band, worn by married women in the 18th and early 19th centuries, when it was called a "bonnet".

5. Fedora - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fedora

   The hat was fashionable for women, and the women's rights movement adopted it as a symbol. [ 11 ] [ 12 ] After Edward, Prince of Wales (later the Duke of Windsor) started to wear them in 1924, it became popular among men for its stylishness and its ability to protect the wearer's head from the wind and weather.

6. 1775–1795 in Western fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1775–1795_in_Western_fashion

   Country women wore short hooded cloaks, most often red. Both sexes wore handkerchiefs or neckerchiefs. [25] [26] Men's felt hats were worn with the brims flat rather than cocked or turned up. Men and women wore shoes with shoe buckles (when they could afford them). Men who worked with horses wore boots. [25]

7. Draped turban - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draped_turban

   While earlier portraits show examples of the turban in women's dress – notably Vermeer's 1665 portrait Girl with a Pearl Earring – the draped turban is first recorded as a widespread fashion in Britain in the late 18th century, rising to even greater popularity during the Regency era; this was a fashion said to be inspired by increased trade with India for the import of cottons. [1]