Historical Fashion Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

The Dandies Coat Of Arms is a caricature by George Cruickshank from 1819 on the mens fashion trend of the Dandy. The caricature has been restored, matted and framed. This design is suitable for someone who loves mens fashion trends.

Historical Chic Spartacus-Inspired Fashion to Make a Bold Statement in Any Arena

As the hairstyles became more elaborate, so too did the decorations that adorned these ladies tresses.

Red hair Duchess in Edwardian green silk blouse with dark gold silk skirt sits on a velvet purple settee with a barn owl on her jeweled wrist. A golden crown of oak leaves holds her updo. Wallpaper behind her is based on a William Morris leaf pattern

Image of lovely Victorian hats in a millinery shop

1916. Paul Poiret was claiming to free the female form from the corset (spoiler— he didn’t) and lampshade skirts were a thing. The late teens were an excellent time for women’s fashion in general. So much skirt, so many layers. So fun.

Our bold and thought-provoking shirt captures a unique moment in history and sends a powerful message. Make a statement with a unique blend of historical figures, sparking conversations wherever you go.

Yeah! I’ve always described women’s skirts from the mid 17th century as “huggable.” Just so much fabric, so much floof. There have been fat people all throughout human history, and I’m having fun drawing them. Don’t you want such a cool chick on your T-shirt or tote bag? Maybe you aren’t into bright colored clashing backgrounds. Maybe you just want a rad babe on your shirt, floating free in space. If that’s you, then hey this design is too.

18th century Giacomo Casanova was equally known as an adventurer and a lady's man.

Abstract Glitch Statue Of David ††† Nihilist Aesthetic Design

Rose-Marie is a fashion illustration inspired by the imperial Faberge Rose Trellis Egg from 1907, and Marie Antoinette. The egg was an Easter gift from Tsar Nicholas II to his wife, Alexandra Fyodorovna, and is made of green enamel with pink enamel roses and gold vines, and a latticework covered with rose-cut diamonds, with a large portrait diamond on either end of the egg.

Is she a flapper? I dunno! Maybe. She’s wearing a snazzy dress anyway, peak of fashion for 1923-ish. Big hat, big belt, big heart. And some sweet kidskin gloves. I love 1920s silhouettes on fat figures, because all the fashion plates and famous figures from the era were very slim. But there were fat people, and some of them were really fashionable because why wouldn’t they be? Get your Gatsby on with this design.

Is she a flapper? I dunno! Maybe. She’s wearing a snazzy dress anyway, peak of fashion for 1923-ish. Big hat, big belt, big heart. And some sweet kidskin gloves. I love 1920s silhouettes on fat figures, because all the fashion plates and famous figures from the era were very slim. But there were fat people, and some of them were really fashionable because why wouldn’t they be? Get your Gatsby on with this design. No background, for those less is more type friends.

glass door antique historical

Dark Academia Lowbrow Art Portrait of Historical Ruby Red Fashion Illustration of Librarian Holding Illuminated Manuscript Hello there! I'm glad you're looking for a unique portrait of a librarian holding an illuminated manuscript. I think a dark academia lowbrow art portrait would be the perfect fit for your victorian gothic home. Check out the detailed pattern in her ruby red victorian style coat.

1916. Paul Poiret was claiming to free the female form from the corset (spoiler— he didn’t) and lampshade skirts were a thing. The late teens were an excellent time for women’s fashion in general. So much skirt, so many layers. So fun. No background, for those “less is more” friends.

Naser Al-Din Shah Qajar of Persia

Yeah! I’ve always described women’s skirts from the mid 17th century as “huggable.” Just so much fabric, so much floof. There have been fat people all throughout human history, and I’m having fun drawing them. Don’t you want such a cool chick on your T-shirt or tote bag?

This design is made up from a selection of my Mr Fox portraits in various styles of historical fashion.

Historical and vintage golden geometric arabesque repeated pattern. Mobile accessories, art, and wall decor home, clothes. designed especially for you

Brutal/Aesthetic Statue ∆∆∆ Graphic Design

Run as mad as you choose just do not loose your head is a mangled Jane Austen quote for Marie Antoinette manga portrait painting. There are “Easter eggs” hidden in this Marie Antoinette low brow portrait from the hidden skull in her flower crown to the red silk necklace.

Ferdowsi, Great Persian Poet

Mawlana/Rumi, the great Persian poet

High waist, no petticoat, sexy AF. Isn’t she marvelous? The brief vogue circa 1800 for wearing thin muslin gowns dipped in water so they cling to everything may be apocryphal, but isn’t it fun to think it was real? Another entry in my Historical Fatties series, she’s almost as cute as you are. You’re cuter, though.

Unlock the mysteries of the medieval masterpiece with our Codex Gigas design, showcasing the legendary 'Devil's Bible' in intricate detail on premium printed T-shirts. Embrace the enigma and wear history with style.

Freedom in your Heart

The queen of hearts is dressed in a historical fantasy dress with gold and lace holding a small baby pink pig with a giant Violet curled wig and gold crown, baby pink pig

Shah Abbas Safavi the king of Perisa

Marie Antoinette

Fashion looks from 1795ish, tinted in perfectly fashionable primrose. These garments were originally sketched for key characters from Jane Austen's early epistolary novel, "Lady Susan" -- if you're a fan, see if you can figure out who's who!

Design of a vintage wedding dress all ready for the bride. Notice the sewing machine in the background.

The doomed Marie Antoinette painted as a gothic fortune teller holding the great romance of her life in a crystal ball with a skull on the side of her white gown. The low brow pop surreal portrait painted of the French queen on a French sofa in front of an intricate wallpaper pattern

A character design for a key figure in Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking-Glass," with costuming based on 1880s Victorian riding habits.

Three dresses for the Regency heroine's morning. Perhaps this set is for Emma Woodhouse, Harriet Smith, and Jane Fairfax, or for three girls brought up at Mansfield Park? Yet the trio strikes me as a better fit for Catherine Morland and the two young ladies of her Bath acquaintance, Miss Thorpe and Miss Tilney.

High waist, no petticoat, sexy AF. Isn’t she marvelous? The brief vogue circa 1800 for wearing thin muslin gowns dipped in water so they cling to everything may be apocryphal, but isn’t it fun to think it was real? Another entry in my Historical Fatties series, she’s almost as cute as you are. You’re cuter, though. No background because sometimes simple is nice.