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2. Nightgown - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightgown

   Shorter nightgowns are also known as "nighties" and a common style is the "babydoll" nightgown which is generally lace and silk with a V-neckline. Other variations are the "shirt style" nightgown or the "slip dress" nightgown. The variety of styles of nightgowns have pushed into daywear and are also often seen on the runway.

3. Nightwear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightwear

   Negligee - loose-fitting women's nightwear intended to have sensuous appeal, usually made of sheer or semi-translucent fabrics and trimmed with lace or other fine material and bows. Nightcap - warm cloth cap worn with pajamas, a nightshirt or a nightgown. Nightgown - loose hanging nightwear for women, typically made from cotton, silk, satin, or ...

4. Olga Erteszek - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olga_Erteszek

   Enduring from the 1940s to today, Olga was known as a leading makers of fashionable lingerie, sleepwear and loungewear in the United States. Jan - who was the head marketing and sales director - insisted that Olga herself must appear in the advertisements with the tagline: “Behind every Olga, there really is an Olga.”

5. Tu (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tu_(clothing)

   Tu is a British home brand fashion label from the supermarket Sainsbury's.It is the United Kingdom's third largest online clothing retailer and the United Kingdom's sixth largest clothing retailer by volume.

6. Dita Von Teese - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dita_Von_Teese

   Von Teese's unique style is "inspired by eccentric women like Luisa Casati, Anna Piaggi, and Isabella Blow." [49] She also says, "Doing it myself is a matter of integrity and pride. I look forward to stepping out of the world and honestly stating "Yes, I did this." I love the confidence it gives me. I would feel a fraud otherwise.

7. Tartan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tartan

   Wilsons continued producing these in the first half of the 19th century.) [176] John Macky in A Journey Through Scotland (1723) wrote of Scottish women wearing, when about, such tartan plaids over their heads and bodies, over English-style dress, and likened the practice to continental women wearing black wraps for church, market, and other ...